Built with purpose. Finished with care.

Discuss rough and finish carpentry, fascia and soffit repairs, framing and sheathing, interior trim, cabinetry and shelving, decks and outdoor structures. Perkins serves residential and commercial properties; custom requests and availability are confirmed for the project.

Yes, discuss fascia, soffit, sheathing and related woodwork alongside roof repair or replacement. The proposal should identify which repairs are included, how hidden damage is handled and how the woodwork meets the roofing and drainage details.

Do not assume a surface patch is enough. The repair depends on the extent of deterioration and the member’s role. Assess the cause and remaining sound material before selecting a repair; filler and paint do not restore the capacity of an unsound structural member.

Carpentry addresses damaged building material; it is not treatment for an active infestation. Have a licensed pest-control professional assess suspected activity, and coordinate treatment with the repair scope. Structural damage may also need review by a qualified design professional.

Perkins’ carpentry offering includes baseboards, crown molding, wainscoting, door casings, shelving and built-in cabinetry. Discuss furniture or other custom woodwork with the office. Agree dimensions, material, finish, hardware and installation scope before ordering.

Commercial carpentry can be discussed as part of an office fit-out, storefront project, renovation or larger construction scope. Occupied properties need a plan for access, dust and noise, protection, work areas and coordination with other trades.

The choice depends on whether the work is interior or exterior, its structural role, moisture and salt exposure, and the selected material. Treated wood, connectors and fasteners must be compatible. Follow applicable product instructions and project specifications rather than assuming any exterior-rated screw or coating is suitable.

Requirements depend on the address and scope. Confirm local permits, design documentation and inspections before work begins. An association or historic district may also review visible changes. Load-bearing alterations and truss changes need appropriate professional review.

Bring photographs or a sample of the existing profile and finish where available. Discuss matching, custom fabrication or a deliberate transition. Age, weathering, product availability and prior finishes can make an exact match impractical.

Pricing and scheduling depend on quantities, complexity, access, repairs, materials, finish and any design or approvals. Request a carpentry assessment with Miami or Jupiter. The written proposal should explain the scope and how discoveries behind existing finishes will be handled.