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DR Wins National Contractor of the Year!


The National Association of the Remodeling Industry named DiFabion Remodeling 2024 National Contractor of the Year in the Residential Addition category at its annual awards competition on April 5 in McLean, Virginia. The CotY Awards are the highest form of recognition by industry leaders and peers. NARI received over 600 entries from across the U.S., representing over $230 million in remodeling projects, with only 43 national winners in a variety of categories.

The DR Family would like to thank the entire team who works tirelessly for our wonderful clients and allows us the opportunity to enjoy such a prestigious award!

 

Scott McIntyre Retires!

Scott McIntyre Retires! We’d like to congratulate Scott McIntyre on his recent retirement! For over 40 years, Scott has been working hard in the remodeling industry, from architecture and design to project management and estimating. He’s been a member of the DiFabion Remodeling family for over 15 years and helped establish our reputation in the community by exemplifying our core values in every way: Trust, Vision, Pride, and Family. We wish Scott the best in this new chapter of life, which will no doubt include plenty of golfing, hunting, and trying to keep up with the grandkids. We love you, Scott!


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Making Countertop Materials Work for You

Countertops are made from many different materials, and each material has a different set of conditions with which they work best. Due to the wide range of circumstances the different stones and woods can be used in, there are many interesting applications not limited to just the work surface in your kitchen or bathroom.

Large format stone is no stranger to being used as a tile in bathrooms, but the boundary can be pushed further to an even larger size. Thinner-cut marble and quartz can be applied as a backsplash in kitchens, creating a seamless look from your countertop to the ceiling. Granite works quite well with heat and can be used as your fireplace surround. Large format stone on a grander scale can be used as bathroom wall panels or even a backdrop showcasing large works of art. On a much smaller scale, countertop materials can provide extra detail and depth for curbs, caps, edges, and ledges!

Practically speaking, fewer walls mean fewer load-bearing construction points, less insulation for conditioning and noise reduction, and even less area for personal decor or art. In recent years, we even started seeing the reversal of open-concept design with an increasing need for virtual, work-from-home offices.

With a little creativity, the same materials used in your kitchen or bathroom can be used in other ways, providing consistency in color and tone throughout the home.


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