Gallery · Residential

Residential Work

Twenty-one photographs of finished residential work in Colorado Springs. Filter by the part of the house you are planning.

Finished kitchen with white shaker cabinets, quartz countertops, patterned tile backsplash and an undermount sink
Kitchen — white shaker cabinets, quartz counters, tile backsplash, undermount sink.
Kitchen with white cabinets, green glass subway tile backsplash and a quartz waterfall island
Kitchen — quartz waterfall island, green glass subway backsplash.
Open kitchen and dining area with a butcher-block island, pendant lighting and stainless appliances
Open kitchen and dining — butcher-block island, pendant lighting.
Espresso kitchen cabinets with granite countertops, tile backsplash and under-cabinet lighting
Kitchen — granite counters, under-cabinet lighting, espresso cabinets.
Finished bathroom with a glass shower enclosure, marble-look tile, a white vanity and black fixtures
Bathroom — glass shower enclosure, marble-look tile, black fixtures.
Double vanity with cobalt blue cabinets, a quartz top, undermount sinks and round mirrors against white subway tile
Bathroom — cobalt double vanity, quartz top, undermount sinks.
Freestanding soaking tub with a black floor-mounted tub filler and handshower
Bathroom — freestanding tub, floor-mounted filler.
White herringbone tile shower wall with a black shower valve and slide bar
Shower wall — herringbone tile set to a black valve.
Dark luxury vinyl plank flooring in a living room with a stone fireplace
Flooring — luxury vinyl plank in a living room with a stone fireplace.
Gray luxury vinyl plank flooring running through a hallway to a stair newel post
Flooring — plank running through a hallway to the stair newel.
Luxury vinyl plank flooring newly installed in an empty room
Flooring — newly installed plank, before trim goes back on.
Built-in wet bar with a butcher-block counter, shaker cabinets, a beverage fridge and open shelving on black brackets
Carpentry — built-in wet bar, butcher-block counter, open shelving.
Stair treads clad in vinyl plank with painted white risers
Carpentry — stair treads clad in plank with painted risers.
Stone fireplace with a timber mantel and a reclaimed wood chimney breast
Carpentry — stone fireplace with a timber mantel.
Painted wall with white floating shelves beside a white panel door
Finishing — painted wall, floating shelves, panel door.
Composite deck with black metal railing and stairs down to a concrete patio
Composite deck — black metal railing, stairs down to a concrete patio.
Composite deck with black metal railing, sliding patio doors and outdoor furniture
Composite deck — railing, sliding patio doors, in use.
Upper-level deck with black metal railing above an attached garage
Upper-level deck — black metal railing above an attached garage.
Curved concrete patio with outdoor dining furniture
Concrete patio — curved edge, outdoor dining.
Newly poured concrete patio slab alongside the house
Concrete patio — newly poured slab alongside the house.
Navy blue clapboard exterior with white trim and a covered porch with turned balusters
Exterior — navy clapboard, white trim, covered porch with turned balusters.

Commercial work → Back to the gallery

What the outdoor photographs do not show

On a deck or a patio, the things that decide the lifespan are buried by the time it looks finished — piers below the frost line, the flashing that laps under the weather-resistive barrier at the ledger, the blocking behind a guard post, the compacted base under a slab.

Frost heave is what destroys decks in this region, and an unflashed ledger is the most common cause of serious hidden rot in residential construction. Neither is photographable once the boards are on. The deck and patio page explains both.

Poured concrete cracks — that is what it does. Control joints decide where, which is why placing them deliberately matters: a joint you planned looks like a detail, and a crack you did not looks like a defect.

The scopes behind these photographs

Each one belongs to a scope described in full on its own page — kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, carpentry, interior finishing and decks and patios. Those set out what the work includes, rather than what it looks like once it is done.

Commercial work · Back to the gallery

Why ASI

The standard doesn't change with the weather.

Same crew, same scope discipline, same clear communication — whether it's a summer kitchen remodel or a winter basement build.