Blog | STL Design and Build

Ways to Expand a Small Kitchen

January 20, 2021 by STL D&B Team

You should have enough floor space in your kitchen, which is considered to be the hub of activity in your home. Otherwise, the flow of movement inside your home will be severely disrupted.

What are the different ways to expand a small kitchen?

FAQs About the Design/Build Process

January 13, 2021 by STL D&B Team

While searching for contractors for your renovation project, you might have come across the term design/build. As the name suggests, design/build companies handle all of the design and construction aspects of your exterior remodeling project from start to finish.

What are the advantages of hiring a design/build firm? And is it more cost-effective to hire one?

What to Expect During a Window Replacement Project

January 6, 2021 by STL D&B Team

Doing a bit of planning can help your window replacement project go smoothly and minimize disruptions to your daily routine. In particular, we recommend finding out what a typical timeline for a window replacement project looks like.

Try Out These Vintage Bathroom Remodeling Ideas

December 21, 2020 by STL D&B Team

Mixing old and new elements have always been a favorite choice for many interior and exterior professionals. The concept of “transitional design” or that perfect combination of modern amenities and vintage aesthetics has grown more popular over the recent years, influencing the way homeowners build their homes. One of the best rooms in your house to showcase this unique hodgepodge of concepts is, surprisingly, your bathroom.

Winterize Your Deck in 3 Easy Steps

December 18, 2020 by STL D&B Team

While it’s certainly possible to finish some home, kitchen or even bath remodeling projects during the winter, it’s much better to spend the season keeping your interiors and exteriors safe from the elements. For example, finding your deck damaged with water and ice on the first days of spring can be very frustrating. Most decks are built with wooden structures. Some of their more exposed parts are usually coated with a waterproof veneer, but the joists and piers are still mostly wood. This can make decks prone to freezing problems.