Where We Work.
Our showroom and stone shop sit on South Memorial Drive in Bixby, and our crews run out of there roughly forty miles in every direction. That covers the whole Tulsa metro and a long list of towns either side of it. Below are the places we work most often.
Bixby, OK
Bixby is home. The showroom and the stone shop are both on South Memorial Drive, which means a Bixby customer can drive over on a Saturday morning, walk the slab racks, and have the actual piece of granite marked with their name on it before lunch. It also means our crews have the shortest drive they will make all week, and that shows up in how quickly we can get someone out to look at a problem.
See details →Tulsa, OK
Tulsa is the widest range of work we do, because Tulsa is several housing markets stacked on top of each other. Midtown and the older neighbourhoods around Brookside and Maple Ridge are full of houses with excellent bones and interiors that were last touched decades ago. Those are the whole home renovations: plaster walls, cabinets that are not square, and a floor plan built for how people lived in 1955. The framing is usually better than anything built since.
See details →Broken Arrow, OK
Broken Arrow sends us more kitchen work than anywhere else in the metro, and the reason is simple arithmetic. The city grew hard through the nineties and two thousands, and an enormous number of those houses were finished with builder grade counters and fixtures on cabinets built to last far longer. Twenty five years on the cabinets are fine and everything on top of them is done.
See details →Jenks, OK
Jenks is a short run west from the shop and a market that knows what it wants. The newer riverside development has brought in houses where the kitchen is genuinely the centre of the floor plan, open to everything, and that changes the conversation completely. When the island is visible from the front door it stops being a work surface and starts being the thing the room is about.
See details →Glenpool, OK
Glenpool sits just down Highway 75 and has been growing steadily for years, which gives it a mix few other towns have: brand new construction going up a street away from houses that have been there for decades. Both need work and they need very different conversations about it.
See details →Owasso, OK
Owasso is the long run for our trucks, up on the far north side of the metro, and we make it regularly enough that it sits firmly inside the service area. The town has grown fast for two decades and, like Broken Arrow, it has a very large stock of houses in the fifteen to twenty five year band where the interior is due but the house itself is not.
See details →Sand Springs, OK
Sand Springs is west of Tulsa with an older housing stock than most of the metro, which makes it one of the more interesting places we work. Kitchens in the town's established neighbourhoods were laid out when the room was meant to be closed off from the rest of the house, so a remodel here frequently starts with a wall coming out and an island going in for the first time.
See details →Sapulpa, OK
Sapulpa has some of the best older housing in this part of Oklahoma, a Creek County town with real history and a main street that still looks like one. Houses of that vintage are a different job from a suburban refresh. Ceilings, window placement and room sizes were all decided long before anybody was thinking about an open plan or a forty two inch island, and good work here means working with what is there rather than fighting it.
See details →Coweta, OK
Coweta sits east of us in Wagoner County and brings a kind of project the inner metro does not: houses on acreage, built to the owner's own plan rather than a developer's, often with room to add on without arguing with a setback. Those customers tend to arrive already knowing roughly what they want and wanting to talk about how it gets built.
See details →Need a price?
Tell us what you are thinking and we will come look at it. Scope and cost in writing before anything starts.