SALT

Building with honesty,
integrity, and craftsmanship.

SALT is a family business. Owner, Patrick, is hands-on at all job sites and does much of the work himself.
Our small team specializes in remodels, decks, and general repairs.
We believe that homes are created by the families that live in them; and that they should be safe, beautiful and functional.

Services + Work

From renovations and remodels, to those DIY projects you just can’t seem to DIY — the team at SALT Contracting & Construction delivers high-end results based on quality, function, and aesthetics.

Painting
Tile Installation
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Additions, Finished Basements

Finish Carpentry

Drywall
Rough Framing

SALT's Work

Smooth Operator

Smooth Operator

Stairway to Heaven

Stairway to Heaven

Shine a light on me

Shine a light on me

We believe that homes are created by the families that live in them; and that they should be safe, beautiful and functional.

Get in touch to find out more, or schedule a complimentary on-site consultation.

CONTACT US

Check out what we’re working on.

Paint stencil vs. wallpaper? Which is better?

I enjoyed the stenciling my wife tricked me into, and it looks amazing, but it really was a bear to do.

Our customer wanted to upgrade the look and feel of their living spaces, without doing a full remodel. We replaced all 13 hollow core doors with solid core Carrara raised panel doors and were so happy to have Michael from Northwood Floors expertise a

I should take more progress pictures. I guess I'm too busy doing the actual work

This was a 3 month project that will be wrapping up soon. Tons of work, tons of subs, tons of fun. Great customers and a very cool design. More pics to come

I always forget to take before pics. Here's a fast and easy before after of a bathroom that we remodeled. We also did a kitchen at the same time for this customer as well as paint their entire exterior, most of the interior. Beautiful finish choic

We're finally did some work on our own house. There was an ancient deck there when we moved in and it was sketchy. I put in a bunch of bracing that made it less sketchy.

I finally tore it down and built a new one. I used the old beam to level ou

Finished this kitchen in March.... Except the fridge. It should come in August and I'll go install the panels to match the cabinets.

The customer did the deck (excellent work) and asked me to do the stairs and railings. We also poured the concrete pad. These little fast jobs are a ton of fun in the spring.

I'm way behind on posting, so apologies on my end for the burst of posts.

This was a leaking shower into a kitchen ceiling, that's been a bit of a theme lately. This one which was finished a couple of weeks ago and two more in progress.

This way

This was a really cool and quick remodel of a fireplace accent wall. Deleted some windows to make room for a bigger TV and the tile was replaced with stone. Completed in November 23'

Kitchen project going on right now, countertops come next Tuesday. 🤞

Not too shabby for a Saturday framing a roof without any plan in place before you walk on job. Helping out a friend of a friend of a friend.

Long hot day but we got it done.

Got back at it today on the current deck job. I've been getting a ton of practice cutting stairs on this one. Four separate stair runs with four stringers each.

1.) We don't buy precut stringers, we do the math and make every step the same height.

As promised we got the lower landing built and the four stringers set on Monday.

I had to take off early for a Dr appt so the concrete pad had to wait until Tuesday morning for the approach stairs on the upper level.

Got it poured and finished in

We're chugging right along at this sweet deck we're working on. Upper section was a total redo.

Upper section is ready for deck boards, we'll be pouring six more piers and a concrete pad in the morning after a visit from our local inspector.

Stai

Did the tear off on a new deck rehab today. It's a total redo, were going to change the direction the joists run and extend the upper deck 4'.

#1: cutting stair stringers with 2x10s instead of 2x12s. Hmmm....I also like to live dangerously.

#2: