Interior Painting in Spanish Fork,
With the Wall Repair Done First.

Remodeling in Spanish Fork.

In Spanish Fork's older neighborhoods, bathroom remodels often involve tearing out layouts that were never updated since the home was built, and basements sometimes need basement framing repairs before drywall can go up safely. Newer subdivisions on the east and south sides typically arrive with basements framed and stubbed, so those jobs move quickly into drywall and LVP flooring installation.

A&Y also does a fair amount of interior painting in Spanish Fork as a standalone project, since it's a fast way for a homeowner to update a space between bigger remodels.

Why Spanish Fork Homeowners Choose Us.

Being minutes from the shop means Spanish Fork projects get consistent attention from Alex and his wife, without long drive times cutting into the workday. That's on top of more than 15 years of remodeling experience across the county.

• Free estimates and honest, upfront pricing
• Alex and his wife work on every project together
• Licensed general contractor, insured, family owned
• Over 15 years of remodeling experience

Spanish Fork Specialty

Exterior Additions and Outdoor Structures in Spanish Fork

Exterior work is where a lot of Spanish Fork projects start. Homeowners here have the lot space for a covered patio, a pergola, a deck, or a framed room addition, and the shop is a few minutes north in Springville, so an exterior build does not lose half a day to drive time and material runs.

A framed addition or covered structure is a structural project before it is a finish project. Footings, posts, beam spans, and the connection back to the existing house have to be right, because that is what carries snow load through a Utah winter. We frame it, sheathe it, and finish it so the new structure reads as part of the original house instead of something bolted on.

Decks, patio covers, pergolas, and fencing follow the same order of operations. Set the structure correctly, then handle the finish work. That is also why exterior projects pair well with concrete: the slab, the walkway, and the structure that sits on top of them get planned together instead of by two separate trades on two separate schedules.