top of page
Sawteeth Carpentry Logo – A bold and rustic logo for Sawteeth Carpentry, featuring a stylized mountain range integrated with a circular saw blade rising like the sun. The deep blue color and classic serif font convey a sense of craftsmanship, reliability, and connection to nature, aligning with the company's expertise in historic restorations, custom remodels, and home builds in upstate New York.
A beautifully restored dining room featuring rich blue wainscoting and intricate trim work. The space, crafted by Sawteeth Carpentry, showcases custom wood paneling, a vintage-style chandelier, and warm wide-plank flooring, seamlessly leading into a bright white kitchen.

Bold but Traditional Dining Room

When faced with a large, empty space in the middle of a historic home in Essex, the goal was to make it feel like it had always been part of the house. We transformed what was once a dysfunctional bathroom and hallway into a stunning dining room.

The room was fully remodeled, with new drywall, a window addition, wood floor patches, and a new ceiling. Custom wainscoting and intricate trim details were crafted to match the home's existing features. A sliding pocket door was added for easy access to the kitchen, and a new chandelier provided the perfect finishing touch to this beautiful transformation.

A closer look at the wide-plank wooden flooring in a custom-renovated room by Sawteeth Carpentry. The natural grain and knots add character, contrasting elegantly with the deep blue wainscoting and trim work.
A detailed view of the stunning blue wainscoting and wall paneling, custom-crafted by Sawteeth Carpentry. The traditional chandelier adds a timeless touch, highlighting the blend of historic restoration and modern elegance.
A close-up of the intricate window trim, painted in a bold blue, meticulously designed and installed by Sawteeth Carpentry. The multi-layered molding enhances the home’s historic charm, demonstrating expert craftsmanship.

Before Photos

START THE CONVERSATION

You want to remodel, restore, or build—but where do you begin? 

bottom of page