Kitchen Remodeling
Cabinets, counters, light, and the path you walk between sink, stove, and table.
Learn MoreHome > About
Welcome to Synergy
Synergy began as a simple refusal: a household should not have to become a project manager to get a kitchen that works. We gather design, carpentry, paint, tile, flooring, lighting, and outdoor building under one coordinator so the sequence is someone else’s job to hold.
The work is ordinary on purpose. We measure, we edit the wish list until it fits the room and the week, we protect the rest of the house, and we walk the result with you. Glamour is allowed. Confusion is not.
You will see sample projects and sample portraits on this site. They are here to show method. Your proposal, after a visit, is the document that names your rooms.
Cabinets, counters, light, and the path you walk between sink, stove, and table.
Learn MoreColor, prep, and a clean edge so the room feels finished rather than merely covered.
Learn MoreShowers, tubs, tile, and ventilation planned so the room dries out and stays calm.
Learn MoreDecks, steps, and covered seats built for weather, drainage, and bare feet.
Learn MoreHow a project unfolds
We stand in the room or read a careful description. What must stay, what is tired, and which daily tasks the space has to survive.
A short list of materials, a layout that respects the pipes and the light, and a proposal with inclusions written in sentences.
Protection down, demolition in a known window, trades in an order that lets paint be last. Weekly notes, not silence.
Doors, grout, labels, and a care sheet. A punch list if something small remains. Then the room is yours again.
People
Lead Designer
Master Carpenter
Project Manager
Electrical Specialist
Composed to illustrate the experience we design for. Not quotations from identified clients.
“The kitchen stayed understandable.”
“They refused to tile over a bad base.”
“The color was chosen in our light, not a shop.”
A temporary rinse point, a box of daily dishes, and a known count of days beat a vague promise that you will manage.
Slope, a membrane, and a photograph of both. The pretty tile is the last layer, not the waterproofing.
A chip in a shop and a patch on your wall are different objects. Leave the patch up for an afternoon.