When the project is more than one room, you want one contractor responsible for all of it. We remodel Westchester County homes — several rooms at once, or the whole house.
A multi-room remodel done as one project is run as one project: one schedule, one set of permits, and one person accountable from the first walk-through to the final walk. That person is Anthony Quattrone, and he is on the job.
What a Home Remodel Covers
A home remodel can take in any combination of the rooms in the house. All of it is residential work.
Kitchens
A full kitchen remodel is often the center of a whole-home project. We take it down to the studs and rebuild it — layout, cabinets, counters, plumbing, electrical, and finish work. Read about our kitchen remodeling.
Bathrooms
Full bathroom renovations, from the subfloor up. Several bathrooms in one house are often done together as part of a larger remodel. Read about our bathroom remodeling.
Flooring through the house
When several rooms are open at once, the flooring is run through them as one continuous job. That means the transitions between rooms land where they should, and the floor reads as one floor and not a set of patches. We take up the old floor and the underlayment down to the subfloor, fix what we find, and put down the new floor. In an older house the subfloor is often the part that needs the work — boards that have cupped, joists that have sagged, or patches from old plumbing runs — and we address that before the new floor goes down so the floor stays flat.
Trim work
Baseboard, casing, crown, and the door and window trim are what make a set of rooms read as finished. In a whole-home remodel the trim is run consistently through the house so the rooms belong to the same building. Matching existing trim in an older house is part of the work.
Built-in shelving, bookcases, and walk-in closets
Built-ins are part of a remodel, not a separate trip. Shelving and bookcases built into the walls, and walk-in closets laid out for the room they are in, are done as part of the larger project so they fit the space and the trim. A walk-in closet is laid out for how you actually use it — the hanging, the shelving, the drawers — and the built-ins are trimmed to match the rest of the house. This is residential work only.
One Contractor, One License, One Person to Call
The case for doing several rooms as one project instead of hiring room by room is simple. One schedule means the trades come in the right order and not on top of each other. One set of permits means the building department is dealing with one job, not four. The trades are sequenced instead of colliding — the plumber is not waiting on the electrician who is not waiting on the tile setter, because one person is running the order.
And there is one person accountable for the whole job. That person is Anthony Quattrone, and he is on the work. When you hire a different contractor for each room, the seams between the rooms become nobody's job. In a one-contractor remodel, the seams are Anthony's job, and that is where a whole-home project is won or lost. The transition from the new kitchen to the old hallway, the floor that runs through both, the trim that ties the renovated rooms to the ones that were not touched — those are the details that only one accountable contractor can own.
What We Do Not Do
No handyman work. No small repairs. No commercial work. Our projects start at $40,000, and we take on full remodels and additions only.
We say this plainly because it is why the people we do work for get our full attention. A contractor who chases every small job is a contractor who is not on your job. We are set up for full projects, and that is all we take on.
Living Through a Remodel
A multi-room remodel is disruptive, and the honest thing is to say so before it starts. The questions worth asking before the work begins are which rooms are out of use and when, where the work is staged in the house, and whether the kitchen or the only bathroom is affected. If the kitchen is down, you need to know how you are going to eat. If the only bathroom is down, you need to know where you are going to shower.
These are not afterthoughts. They are part of the project, and the time to raise them is at the estimate, before the first wall is opened. We talk through it with you so you know what you are walking into.
Permits and Licensing
Westchester County requires home improvement contractors to hold a county license, and we hold one. Our license number is WC-33098-H20. The Westchester County Department of Consumer Protection issues it and keeps the list of licensed contractors.
The county licenses plumbers and electricians separately, and the plumbing and electrical work on a remodel is done under those licenses. Building permits are issued by the building department of the city, town, or village the house is in, not by the county, and we pull them. New York State also requires a written contract for home improvement work, and you get one.
You can and should check any contractor's license with the county, including ours. Call the Department of Consumer Protection at (914) 995-2155 and ask.
What Drives the Cost
Our projects start at $40,000, and that is the only number here. A whole-home or multi-room remodel is priced by what is actually in it.
The cost turns on how many rooms are in the project, whether a kitchen or bathrooms are included (they are the most trade-heavy rooms in the house), whether walls are moving, and the age of the house. An older house has more behind the walls — wiring that has to be brought up to date, floors that have to be sistered, plumbing from more than one era — and that is work you cannot see until the rooms are open. The estimate is free, and it is the only honest way to price a house nobody has looked at yet.
Whole-Home Portfolio
Home Remodeling Gallery
Where We Work
Westchester County, only
We work in Westchester County, New York, and only there.
We work in Westchester County only. The towns we serve include Pleasantville, Hawthorne, Valhalla, White Plains, Scarsdale, Harrison, Larchmont, Mamaroneck, Rye, Port Chester, Chappaqua, Armonk, Bedford, Lewisboro.
Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Will you take on a single small job?
Can you do the kitchen and the bathrooms as one project?
Do you work on commercial properties?
Who will actually be at my house?
Are estimates free?
Is the work under warranty?
Free Estimate
Request a Free Estimate
Call Anthony directly, or send the details below. We come to the house and give you a free estimate.
(914) 474-1951Monday–Friday 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM