New Construction Framing
Floor, wall, and roof framing for new residential and commercial construction.
Framing is the structure. Every trade after it inherits whatever it was given.
Framing accuracy compounds. Walls that are out of plumb, floors that are out of level, and openings that are out of square do not stay a framing problem. They become a drywall problem, then a trim problem, then a cabinet problem, and every trade downstream absorbs time correcting them.
Structural framing is also where load path lives. Headers, bearing walls, and point loads have to carry down through the structure to something capable of receiving them, and a load path interrupted by a remodel is a structural condition regardless of how long it has stood.
In restoration, framing is where thermal and moisture damage is evaluated. Material that has burned or stayed wet is assessed structurally rather than cosmetically.
Floor, wall, and roof framing for new residential and commercial construction.
Framing additions and tying new structure into existing construction.
Removing or altering walls with the header and load path work that requires.
Framing during restoration rebuilds after damage.
Headers, bearing conditions, and load paths carried to something capable of receiving them.
Evaluating and replacing framing affected by fire, water, or impact.
The same crews perform this work on new construction, on remodels of existing buildings, and during the rebuild phase of a restoration project. One page, one standard, whichever way you arrived here.
New construction, additions, full rebuilds, and commercial projects.
Learn moreCustom kitchens, custom bathrooms, and whole-home renovation.
Learn moreThe rebuild phase after water, fire, mold, or storm damage.
Learn moreOften, with a properly sized header and a load path carried down to adequate bearing. What cannot happen is removing it and hoping. That is a structural design question answered before demolition.
Because everything after it inherits the result. Out-of-plumb walls and out-of-level floors become drywall, trim, and cabinet problems, and every trade downstream spends time correcting them.
Structurally rather than cosmetically. Heat can compromise framing that has not burned through, so the assessment is about remaining capacity, not appearance.
Sometimes, depending on how long it was wet and what it is. That is a readings and inspection question, not an assumption, and material that cannot be dried within a reasonable period comes out.
Yes, including tying new framing into existing construction, which is usually the harder part of an addition.
Yes. It is one of the trades our own crews perform.