Kitchens
Layout changes, cabinetry, counters, and the trim work that makes a kitchen look finished rather than assembled.
Your home gets the same care we'd give our own.
A small remodeling company serving Forsyth County and North Georgia. We take one project at a time and finish it properly — no overbooking, no disappearing crews, no wondering who's showing up on Tuesday.
Here's what we do — and a standing answer on everything else: if it's smaller than what's listed here, ask anyway. We'd rather do a good job on a small one than turn away a neighbor.
Layout changes, cabinetry, counters, and the trim work that makes a kitchen look finished rather than assembled.
Full renovations through to tile, fixtures, and vanities — with what's behind the walls done properly, not just what shows.
Turning unfinished square footage into living space: framing, insulation, egress, and a floor plan that actually works.
Wood and composite decks, screened porches, and repairs to structures that have stopped feeling solid underfoot.
Interior and exterior. Proper prep, clean lines, and walls that still look right in two years — most of painting is what happens before the brush.
Hardwood, luxury vinyl, tile, and laminate. Level subfloors, tight seams, and transitions that don't catch a toe.
Lighting, outlets, switches, fixtures, and panel work as part of a remodel — planned and run properly, so what's behind the walls holds up as well as what you see in front of them.
Starting out, nothing is too small. A single room, a repair, a punch list somebody else walked away from — those are how a new company earns the reviews that bring the bigger jobs, so they get the same attention.
Most remodeling complaints aren't about craftsmanship. They're about a contractor who took on six jobs and can only staff two.
Keeping the workload manageable is the whole business model. It's why your project keeps moving instead of stalling out.
You hear what's happening, when it's happening, and what it costs — before it costs it. Surprises are a planning failure.
Mike worked the tools as an electrician and ran remodels as a project manager. Two very different skills, and both matter.
Not a salesperson at the estimate and a stranger on the job. The person who quotes it is the person running it.
Beacon Hill is a nod to Massachusetts — the place our family spent years before Georgia became home. We kept the name because the standards we learned there came with us.
Mike is an Air Force veteran, a husband, and a proud father of two teenage boys. In Massachusetts he worked as a licensed electrician. After the family relocated to Georgia for his wife's career, he moved into remodeling as a project manager — helping homeowners transform their spaces while keeping projects on schedule and expectations exceeded.
That combination is unusual. Plenty of contractors can build. Fewer have spent years being the person accountable when a schedule slips or a budget drifts. Mike has been on both ends of that conversation, which is why the estimate you get is one he intends to hold to.
We're a family business, and we run it like one. Every job is a house someone is going to keep living in long after we've packed up.
"When you work with us, you're not just another project. You're a valued customer, and your home receives the same care and respect we'd give our own."
We'd rather show you nothing than show you someone else's kitchen. These slots fill with real Beacon Hill projects — first ones going up shortly.
We work out of Forsyth County and stay close to home on purpose — a short drive means we're on your job when we said we would be, and we can swing back by if something needs another look.
Not on the list? Call anyway — if it's close, we'll take a look.
Estimates are free, and there's no pressure attached to one. If we're not the right fit for the job, we'll tell you that too.
Mike picks up the phone himself. If he's on a job and misses you, he calls back the same day.