
Dining Room Feature Wall with Artistic Design in Memphis, TN.
This was one of my favorite wall designs to date. It gave me a chance to tap into my artistic side while still creating balance and flow into the angled ceiling.

This was one of my favorite wall designs to date. It gave me a chance to tap into my artistic side while still creating balance and flow into the angled ceiling.

After getting the initial inspiration photos for this wall, I knew I’d have to make a few adjustments to ensure the angles aligned with the stair railing.

In order to prepare for the task at hand, it’s important to understand what you may face. Especially if you’re approaching the assembly as a family. Identifying challenges helps determine who can help with what.

A good backyard cover (for you or your Harley) is crucial. Pergolas are great option. They’re simple and not too expensive to build. At the same time, if you want the structure to last, there are a few things to consider.

In finish carpentry, demolition is about control. If you damage the side panels or vertical supports, you’ve just turned a modification into a rebuild. Which is never ideal. Check out this minor transformation.

In Olive Branch and Memphis homes, the key is balance. Some homes have a modern look while others are historic. I really love the variety of style here. It gives me a lot to work with.

Wood that sits in pooled water or compacted soil will rot faster. It’s the rule of stagnancy. This is something that should always be on your mind as a wood carpenter. Understand some of the susceptible areas..

If fence posts aren’t set deep enough — or properly supported — movement is inevitable. When a fence post moves (usually due to the water in the ground freezing and expanding), the entire fence does as well. Even if just one post is shallow!

In DeSoto County, I see a lot of decks where the surface boards fail.. If the “bones” of the deck — the framing, posts, and ledger attachment — are solid, you’re often looking at targeted repairs instead of a full replacement.

It took a lot of math to get this back patio functional again. The old brick steps weren’t cutting it anymore and the homeowners liked the thought of composite material. Which made construction on this patio slope a bit more tricky.