Millwork & carpentry Services
Services
- Install/Replace kitchen countertop
- Install wood/vinyl baseboard
- Install door/window casing
- Install interior/exterior doors
- Build exterior decks
- Install new cabinets
- Install/Replace bathroom vanities
- Replace rotted door casing/Jamb/Door
- Install exterior decks
- Install deck railing/steps
About Millwork & Carpentry
Millwork and carpentry are both woodworking crafts, but millwork focuses on custom, decorative, and often pre-fabricated elements built into a structure, while carpentry is a broader term encompassing the construction and installation of various wood components, including structural framing and other functional elements.
Millwork vs Carpentry: Which is Right for Your Needs?
In essence: Millwork is a specialized type of woodworking focused on decorative and functional elements, often custom-built into a structure, while carpentry is a broader term encompassing all aspects of woodworking, including structural framing and the installation of various wood components.
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
MILLWORK
Customization:
Millwork is often custom-made to fit specific design requirements and architectural details, according to some woodworking blogs. It’s tailored to the unique needs of a space and client.
Aesthetic Focus:
Millwork emphasizes the decorative and aesthetic aspects of woodworking, contributing to the overall design and ambiance of a building says a construction blog.
Examples:
This includes items like custom cabinetry, intricate moldings, doors, window casings, wall paneling, staircases, and decorative trim.
Installation:
Millwork is often designed to be integrated into the building’s structure and may require specialized installation.
CARPENTRY
General Woodworking:
Carpentry is a broader term that encompasses a wider range of woodworking practices.
Structural and Functional:
Carpentry focuses on the structural elements of a building, such as framing, and also includes the installation of doors, windows, and other functional components.
Standardization:
While carpentry can involve some customization, it often utilizes more standardized designs and construction methods.
Examples:
Carpentry includes tasks like framing walls, building stairs, installing doors and windows, and constructing furniture.
Installation:
Carpentry work is often done on-site, with carpenters installing and assembling various wood components.