EAGLE EYE CONSTRUCTION
finish carpentry
finish carpentry
Our finish carpentry is second to none. With over 12 years in construction and carpentry in boise we get the job done right the 1st time everytime. We do crown moulding, base, doors, windows, shelves, toy boxes, entertainment centers, bookcases, mantels, furniture, bench seats, custom woodworking, cabinets, built ins, and rough sawn. So when selecting a finish carpenter in boise,eagle, meridian, or nampa, make sure your getting quality craftsmanship that they can show you.
Finish work can enhance the looks of any home or business. Simple additions of finish carpentry can update your home and make it look like it belongs in a magazine or in some cases, increasing the value of your home.
Eagle Eye Construction is a full service finish carpentry business that is licensed, bonded and insured. We have experience in residential homes as well as commercial buildings. Specializing in custom homes that require a one on one design and fabrication of doors and window jambs, base and trim. For those who are deciding on a specific look for their home or business, we have in-house design consulting.
We are a company you can trust to give excellent customer service with high quality work. We always have the customer’s interest first when it comes to our projects. Having a great line of communication with our customers has made us stand out above the rest. We take tremendous pride and effort in our craftsmanship, providing precision cuts and miters to offer you the tightest & strongest finished product.
In this highly competitive industry reliability and professionalism can be hard to come by. Not only will we show up to your project, but you will get professional service as well. Let Eagle Eye Construction put the finishing touches on your home or business.
Eagle Eye Construction is a full service finish carpentry business that is licensed, bonded and insured. We have experience in residential homes as well as commercial buildings. Specializing in custom homes that require a one on one design and fabrication of doors and window jambs, base and trim. For those who are deciding on a specific look for their home or business, we have in-house design consulting.
We are a company you can trust to give excellent customer service with high quality work. We always have the customer’s interest first when it comes to our projects. Having a great line of communication with our customers has made us stand out above the rest. We take tremendous pride and effort in our craftsmanship, providing precision cuts and miters to offer you the tightest & strongest finished product.
In this highly competitive industry reliability and professionalism can be hard to come by. Not only will we show up to your project, but you will get professional service as well. Let Eagle Eye Construction put the finishing touches on your home or business.
WHAT DOES CARPENTRY ALL ENTAIL
Carpenters work throughout the construction industry. They are the largest group of the building trades workers. They saw, shape, and fasten wood to build houses and other buildings. They also build cabinets, doors, and other objects made of wood. They work on construction sites, inside buildings, in factories, and in small woodworking shops. Carpenters use both power and hand tools, such as hammers, saws, drills, and chisels. They fasten wood with nails, screws, bolts, and glue.
Carpentry work can be divided into two categories—rough carpentry and finish carpentry. Rough carpenters often work outdoors where they begin projects using unfinished wood and other building materials. They frame houses, build scaffolding, and make forms to be filled with concrete. Forms are used to mold concrete for bridges, highways, and house foundations. Finish carpenters include those who cut and fit doors, windows, and interior molding. They also build and install cabinets, lay hardwood floors, and panel rooms.
Some carpenters build sets for theaters and television studios. Others build wharves and docks. Millworkers, or carpenters who work in factories, make prefabricated, or ready-made, parts for buildings, such as window frames, cabinets, and partitions. These parts are shipped already assembled to the construction site. Other millworkers are employed by lumberyards, cutting lumber and building prefabricated structures such as walls, floors, and ceilings. Some carpenters specialize in cabinetmaking. Cabinetmakers custom design cabinets, counters, shelves, and other fixtures for homes, stores, and restaurants. A few cabinetmakers specialize in building fine furniture by hand. Some carpenters work with other materials in addition to wood. They apply drywall or pre-finished coverings such as vinyl to ceilings, walls, and partitions. Carpenters can also specialize in installing acoustical panels to soundproof rooms.
Carpenters may work on large construction sites or in small workshops.
Most carpenters are employed by contractors and builders. Those who work in cities often specialize in one kind of carpentry, while carpenters working in rural areas may do many kinds of rough and finish work.
Carpenters work throughout the construction industry. They are the largest group of the building trades workers. They saw, shape, and fasten wood to build houses and other buildings. They also build cabinets, doors, and other objects made of wood. They work on construction sites, inside buildings, in factories, and in small woodworking shops. Carpenters use both power and hand tools, such as hammers, saws, drills, and chisels. They fasten wood with nails, screws, bolts, and glue.
Carpentry work can be divided into two categories—rough carpentry and finish carpentry. Rough carpenters often work outdoors where they begin projects using unfinished wood and other building materials. They frame houses, build scaffolding, and make forms to be filled with concrete. Forms are used to mold concrete for bridges, highways, and house foundations. Finish carpenters include those who cut and fit doors, windows, and interior molding. They also build and install cabinets, lay hardwood floors, and panel rooms.
Some carpenters build sets for theaters and television studios. Others build wharves and docks. Millworkers, or carpenters who work in factories, make prefabricated, or ready-made, parts for buildings, such as window frames, cabinets, and partitions. These parts are shipped already assembled to the construction site. Other millworkers are employed by lumberyards, cutting lumber and building prefabricated structures such as walls, floors, and ceilings. Some carpenters specialize in cabinetmaking. Cabinetmakers custom design cabinets, counters, shelves, and other fixtures for homes, stores, and restaurants. A few cabinetmakers specialize in building fine furniture by hand. Some carpenters work with other materials in addition to wood. They apply drywall or pre-finished coverings such as vinyl to ceilings, walls, and partitions. Carpenters can also specialize in installing acoustical panels to soundproof rooms.
Carpenters may work on large construction sites or in small workshops.
Most carpenters are employed by contractors and builders. Those who work in cities often specialize in one kind of carpentry, while carpenters working in rural areas may do many kinds of rough and finish work.
Finish carpentry makes the eye work hard and skip over imperfections. At this point, the framing carpenter has made the house plumb, level and square. Or not. A good framer can ease the finish carpenter's job by providing plumb walls and plenty of blocking for nailers for attaching trim. Or not. But even if the framer couldn't read a level and and even if he added no more blocking than was absolutely necessary, the finish carpenter's job is to make the doors, windows and cabinets work, and to make the house look good.
Finish carpentry is more than interior trim. It includes siding, decking and even roofing--anything the owner will see after moving in. Rough carpenters evolve into finish carpenters by learning how to measure, mark and cut more accurately. With practice, splitting the pencil line with a sawcut and working to closer tolerances become second nature.
Perfect miters are only part of finish carpentry. Finish carpenters must develop an eye for proportion and detail. They must learn to visualize the steps that lead to the finished product.
Finish carpentry is more than interior trim. It includes siding, decking and even roofing--anything the owner will see after moving in. Rough carpenters evolve into finish carpenters by learning how to measure, mark and cut more accurately. With practice, splitting the pencil line with a sawcut and working to closer tolerances become second nature.
Perfect miters are only part of finish carpentry. Finish carpenters must develop an eye for proportion and detail. They must learn to visualize the steps that lead to the finished product.
