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termites never have to return to the ground for water.
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| Two windows had to be replaced. Other windows had rot around
the edges
but were still OK. EIFS and tyvek torn off, showing rotted
plywood
sheathing
that was replaced. More... |
Chimney has rotted studs and
sheathing. After
the dryvit and tyvek were torn off, a few remaining screws had to
pulled
out. All the screws were rusted, and the staples holding on the tyvek
were
also rusted. More... |
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| Fortunately the studs were 2 by tens or they might have been rotted beyond re-use. | Termites love EIFS. Termites(or carpenter ants) leave tunnels
in the
wet plywood. Foam is easy to tunnel behind, and the termites never have to return to the ground for water. More... |
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| These bullnoses were
common in houses plastered around the turn of the century. They add an elegant effect to this plaster dining room. More... |
Bullnoses are run with molding plaster and lime using a mold template. |
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| Chimney has seen better days. | Chimney re-stuccoed with color pebble finish.
Note the drip
cap we made at the top. More... |
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| House finished awaiting paint. Pebble dash
stucco adds an
old look to a new house built in an old neighborhood. More... |
SOS-Scrap Metal is recycled. Scrap lath, flashing,
cans and
whatever I can find is taken to Prince William County landfill for recycling. Most jurisdictions will pick up metal for free, if the owner calls. I only know one other contractor that recycles. Please help. This is your planet, too. More... |