Preserve the character.
Carry the craft forward.
Architectural millwork gives a building its rhythm. Historic restoration carries that character forward. Elite works through profiles, proportions and existing details so each piece belongs to the whole.
Respect the character.
Resolve the detail.
Matching an existing profile, restoring woodwork or designing a new architectural detail takes careful observation. The work begins with what is there: its proportions, construction, condition and place in the building.
- Architectural millwork and custom profiles
- Historic woodwork restoration
- Custom moldings, historic reproductions and sample matching ↗
- Period-sensitive door and window components
New profiles.
Historic reproductions.
Sample matching.
Bring us an existing piece and we can reproduce the profile to match.
From a new profile to a historic reproduction, Elite creates custom moldings with attention to the proportions and details that give a space its character. An existing physical sample gives Jeremy a starting point for matching the profile.
Discuss custom moldings ↗Profiles. Openings. Architectural character.
Divided-light work
Louvered shutter faces
Construction in detail
Louver profiles
Curved construction
Keep what gives
a place its character.
Older woodwork holds a building’s proportions in its profiles, edges and openings. Restoration calls for understanding those details before deciding what needs to change.
Begin with the existing work.
Jeremy can discuss what is sound, what needs attention and where a matching component may be appropriate. Photographs, surviving pieces and measured profiles help guide that conversation.
Make new work belong.
When a detail is missing or beyond repair, its replacement should respond to the surrounding architecture. Profile, scale, material and finish all deserve attention.
Start with what
you have in mind.
Photographs, profile samples and drawings are useful starting points. For existing work, share what needs to be retained, matched or re-created.
Discuss your project ↗