— Once You're Living In It
The
Follow-Up.
Every renovation has a second list — the one that reveals itself only once you're living in the space. The cabinet door that shifts with the first humidity swing. The caulk line that hairlines. The drawer that tells you something after three weeks of real use. It isn't anyone's failure. It's what homes do. Someone should be there for it.
— The Method
Inspected first.
Scoped in writing.
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I
The Walkthrough
We begin with your list and walk the space together — then read it the way a kitchen designer reads it. Items you've noticed, and the ones you haven't yet.
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II
The Written Scope
Before any work begins, you receive the full scope in writing — what we'll address, what it requires, and what it costs. No surprises on either side of the invoice.
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III
The Visit
A single, unhurried return — alignment, tuning, touch-up where materials are on hand, and a clean the space deserves before we leave it.
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IV
The Record
Anything outside our scope is documented and framed for the right trade — so if your contractor or a specialist needs to return, they arrive knowing exactly what's needed.
— The Arrangement
Priced to the project,
not a package.
Pricing
Project-based, set by the written scope — no tiers, no minimum theatrics. You approve the number before we begin.
Materials
Touch-up work uses matching materials left on site from your renovation. If they're not on hand, we document what's needed and return once they're provided.
Your Contractor
The Follow-Up works alongside your builder, never around them. We're the graceful close to a project they finished well — and anything that belongs in their hands is documented and handed to them cleanly.
◆ Where We Draw the Line
No major repairs. No work that could affect a manufacturer's or builder's warranty. The Follow-Up is finishing — precise, documented, and deliberately limited to what a finishing specialist should touch.