Expert Kitchen Remodeling & Siding Services in Anne Arundel County, MD

The Redd family in Millersville Maryland own a home that featured an enclosed Kitchen with a serving window, which opened to their dining room. The Redd's thought it would be more spacious to have the wall removed altogether. After removing the wall, the home seems to be more open and spacious for sure and the family couldn't be happier with the finished project that was made possible by the Northern Craft team, serving Millersville Maryland. 

The Bennett family has been a long-time client of Northerncraft and has had several projects completed on their home over the years. In the past, we have done their roofing, windows, and decking. For this particular project, the homeowner wanted to accommodate a live-in nurse so that she may remain in her home while receiving her care. Therefore, her existing 1/2 bathroom and unfinished basement must be updated to a finished basement with a full bathroom to accommodate her nurse's living needs. This project was recently finished and the homeowner was pleased with the solution Northerncraft was able to provide. 

Lorraine was tired of painting her wood railing.  We replaced it with maintenance-free products.

Sharon wanted to replace her windows to increase the equity of her home. We replaced the windows with All sides windows, now she has a warm home in the winter and a cooler home in the summer.

Jill and her husband hired us a year and a half ago to update her kitchen and had asked us back to renovate their master bathroom. She really wanted a free-standing tub, and his main request was a stone and glass shower combo. 

This family really wanted a larger master bathroom, so they decided to expand into the guest room across the hall. We were able to give them a free-standing tub, a large walk-in shower, and a ton of counter space with lots of storage. A really cool feature in this bathroom is the vanity mirrors that have an LED ring light built in.

Nate really wanted a mancave where he and his friends could play poker and smoke cigars without his wife having to deal with the cigar smoke. We built a studio sunroom off the back of their house with a 4-track window system to allow for optimal airflow and ventilation. 

This family wanted the wall removed between their living room and the den. Our client did not want to see the beam that was going to bear the weight that the wall was holding. We were able to install the beam flush with the ceiling. We patched the floors and walls and cut the same molding to fit the new space.

Elizabeth was tired of cooking in a cramped kitchen and not being able to be a part of family discussions outside of the kitchen. We removed the wall between the kitchen and the dining room giving her and her family an open space. We were able to match the existing hardwood floor perfectly and we even found the exact same crown molding.

This family was happy with the layout of their existing kitchen and hall bathroom, but they wanted everything updated and brighter. We added new floors, cabinets, countertops, and appliances. The bathroom got new floors, a new shower, lighting fixtures, and a fresh coat of paint.

John really wanted a screened-in porch but wasn't sure if one could be built on his existing deck. For years the family had wanted to spend more time outside without being bitten up by bugs. We used maintenance-free materials to help limit the amount of work needed to be down each year. The screened-in porch has vaulted ceilings and two ceiling fans to help keep the breeze going. Luckily, we were able to match the shingles on the roof over the screened-in porch to the existing shingles on the house.

This family spent so much time on their screened-in porch, but they wanted to be able to better utilize it throughout the year. Their biggest thing was that on nice days they still wanted optimal airflow, so we installed a 4-track window system all the way around the room. 

Our client Sharon was having an issue with water leaking into her home which was caused by not having a proper seal between the decking and the home. We went in with commercial rubber roofing which is extremely sticky on one side and waterproof on the other between the foundation of the house and the band board of the deck and up behind the siding. This was our first job after the start of covid and we could have been more appreciative

Ashley and her family never liked how small their front porch was, so they decided it was time to create a larger front porch. Another thing Ashley wasn't really a big fan of was weeding the front garden. She wanted the porch to cover the existing garden space and eliminate the task of weeding the garden.

Our clients had their windows replaced a few years ago and were already having issues with the hardware breaking and water coming in. The windows installed were not meant to be near the water. The internal hardware was not made of stainless steel or aluminum causing it to rust and break.

Our clients disliked having to repaint their deck every couple of years. We went over different materials, so they knew what required to least amount of maintenance and decided on TREX decking. They also weren't happy with how the plastic panels along the railing began to fog over, obstructing the view of the water from upstairs. We replaced the plastic panels with metal wiring for a clean look with no obstructions to the view.

This amazing family loved their home but wanted more space to relax and enjoy themselves. We built a two-story addition giving them a sunroom off of the kitchen upstairs and a billiards/ game room downstairs. They truly couldn't have been happier with the results.

Our clients loved their family home but wanted the entrance to make a statement. By adding a high-peaked portico, we were able to achieve just that. The portico changed the entire look of this split foyer home.

What started out as a carport was then renovated into a sunroom and is now being converted into our client's dream kitchen. They love their home so much but needed a larger kitchen, so we combined the sunroom and existing kitchen to give them just that. We were also able to raise the ceilings and installed 3 beautiful beams.

The front porch of our client's home was beginning to deteriorate after years of weather exposure. To make the steps safer we built a new porch right over the top of the old one. We used TREX decking so that it would be maintenance-free and keep its curb appeal for years to come.

This amazing family really wanted a fresher look and more cabinet space in their kitchen. We closed off a couple of walls allowing for a full U-shaped kitchen. One of my favorite things about this kitchen (aside from the dragon scale backsplash) is the mosaic rose behind the stove to symbolize the homeowner's mother. They were very pleased that we were able to set up a temporary kitchen for them while we worked on creating their dream one.

After getting remarried our client and his new wife wanted to renovate the old kitchen. We took down a couple of walls and added double doors leading to the new fireplace and the dining room. After removing the wall to allow for the double doors we replaced the old brick fireplace with a 3-sided stone fireplace. The floors are absolutely amazing. They are made up of Natural Oak with a Brazilian Cherry border.

While working on one of our client's homes a few years ago we were asked if we could build a tree house in their backyard for their kids. We made sure the steps were able to accommodate their youngest and oldest to climb. The kids were happy with their new play space and mom and dad won the best parent's award.

Over 24 years ago we built the existing deck out of wood and now Sam is looking for something that requires a little less maintenance. We updated the deck using plastic so there is little effort needed to keep it looking new. One thing Sam did not want to lose was the raised paneling along the bottom of the deck. It really adds a special touch.

Our clients used their screened in porch all summer long but wanted to be able to utilize the space year-round. We insulated, rewired and finished the existing porch area. To ensure there was as much light was possible, we added recessed lights along the ceiling. In order to give to space a fully finished look we removed the siding from inside the porch/ sunroom and replaced it with sheetrock. I think my favorite feature is the doggy door.

The shower pan in our client's master bathroom shower was flaking. Even after having it resealed, the shower pan just kept peeling. So, our client decided to just redo the shower completely and take the new tile all the way up to the ceiling. We also added a little niche in the shower wall to store soaps.

The office space in our client's new home was completely bare. She knew she wanted a lot of storage space. We decided to build built-in shelving along the entirety of the back wall. Aside from just wanting to add storage to the space she also wanted to add character, to help achieve this we installed a craftsman style wainscotting around the whole room. The cherry on top of the new office space is the sliding library ladder.

After moving into her new home our client wanted to personalize her kitchen space. She wanted to add a backsplash that made a statement and ended up finding a beautiful metallic copper subway style tile. We also added a pop of color to the space by painting the kitchen island a beautiful shade of blue that compliments the new color in her office space(https://tinyurl.com/officereno). 

Our clients loved using their screened-in porch during the summer but wanted to utilize the space year-round. When it came time to replace their roof, they decided it was time to upgrade the screened-in porch. We installed a 4-track window system. Some of the biggest perks of a 4-track window system are that they’re shatterproof, have amazing ventilation, and are a very affordable option for expanding your living space. Another upgrade they wanted to make to their home was to extend the roof to cover the second-story porch. What is something you’ve been wanting to change about your home?

The previous ramp at our client’s home was far too steep for her to safely utilize on her own. Her and her family brought us in to create a new ramp that was less steep and safe for her to access on her own. After coming up with a design we decided to expand the sidewalk leading up to the ramp. Now that the new ADA approved ramp is installed, she has regained some of her independence and couldn’t be happier. Have you thought of planning for the future and making your home more accessible?

This bathroom went from a basic setup with a tub and double vanity to an upgraded vanity and a CURBLESS shower. 

The homeowner wanted more open space and a better daily routine. So we removed the tub and built a curbless tiled shower with a recessed niche, glass panel, and matte black fixtures. We also installed a custom vanity with a makeup desk area and backlit mirrors to finish the space. 

This bathroom remodel in Edgewater, MD started as a narrow shotgun-style bathroom with a pedestal sink and toilet on the left, a tub/shower on the right, and a utility closet that was mostly taken up by ductwork.

The layout just was not working for the homeowner.

We redesigned the space by moving the tub all the way to the back wall. That opened up the room and gave us enough space to add a second vanity. We also moved the toilet to the old utility closet area and built false cabinetry around the ductwork. The best part is those cabinets still provide usable storage for linens, toilet paper, and bathroom essentials.

The finished bathroom feels larger, functions better, and now has two vanities instead of one pedestal sink.

For the finishes, the homeowner chose a beautiful blue Italian tile, brushed gold fixtures, a recessed shower niche, and a custom glass shower door that opens like French doors.

This Edgewater bathroom renovation is a great example of how the right layout can completely change the way a bathroom feels and functions.

For this bathroom remodel in Crownsville, MD, we transformed an outdated deck house shower into a cleaner, safer, and more modern walk-in shower. The original shower had a 12-inch curb because the home’s deck house framing left no standard floor joist cavities for plumbing. We redesigned the shower layout to lower the curb to a standard 6-inch height while still working within the structure of the home. The finished shower features large format matte black tile, a glass pebble blue accent tile in the niche, a pebble tile shower pan, and a custom glass shower door. This Crownsville bathroom renovation is a great example of how smart planning and proper craftsmanship can turn a difficult existing layout into a modern, functional shower.

We recently met with a homeowner in Odenton, Maryland who wanted to update their bathroom while keeping the project as budget-friendly as possible. Their original wish list included a new tub, tile shower walls, new plumbing fixtures, a new vanity, sink faucet, toilet, medicine cabinet, mirror, wall paint, and tile flooring. That is a full bathroom remodel, and while every project is different, a standard bathroom renovation can often land around $26,000 or more depending on the materials, layout, and scope of work. Our pricing can also be a little higher because we handle the full project from start to finish and back our work with a lifetime warranty.

After walking through the bathroom and reviewing the estimate together, the homeowner asked if there were ways to bring the cost down without giving up the whole project. The answer was absolutely. Their existing vanity and toilet were still in good condition, so we kept them. Instead of installing tile flooring, we changed the plan to luxury vinyl plank flooring, which still looks great and helps control cost. This allowed us to build a bathroom remodel plan that fit their budget while still giving them the clean, updated bathroom they wanted.

That is the value of working with Northern Craft Construction. We do not force every bathroom into the same box. We help homeowners in Odenton and throughout Anne Arundel County find the right solution for their home, their goals, and their budget. We are excited to move forward with this project and see how this bathroom comes together.

This bathroom remodel in Glen Burnie, Maryland was part of a bigger goal. Our clients had recently moved into a new home with their adult children and wanted to make the lower level more comfortable as an in-law suite. The first step was the bathroom.

The existing shower was a small corner shower. It worked, but it was tight and not the best long-term setup. They wanted something larger, easier to use, and safer as they continue to age in place. That meant creating a shower with more room, a low-threshold shower pan, grab bars, and a layout that made sense for everyday use.

Northern Craft Construction removed the old corner shower and built a larger custom shower with tile walls, a recessed niche, updated plumbing fixtures, grab bars, and a custom glass shower door. The finished space feels cleaner, more open, and more comfortable. It also gives them the safety features they need without making the bathroom feel institutional.

This is what aging-in-place bathroom remodeling should look like. It should be practical, but it should still feel like home. For this Glen Burnie bathroom remodel, we were able to take a tight, dated shower and turn it into a more comfortable space that works better now and will continue to work better down the road.

This Linthicum bathroom was still carrying a lot of its original character. Pink wall tile, a pink cast iron tub, and an old layout that had seen better days. Once we started demo, it was clear this bathroom was built the old-school way. The wall tile was set in a thick mortar bed with wire backing, which makes removal a lot more labor-heavy than newer tile work. It was solid, but it was time for the room to come apart and be rebuilt the right way.

One of the biggest issues was the baseboard heater. It ran under the window, turned the corner, and continued across the vanity wall. That took up space and made the room feel more cluttered than it needed to. We removed the extra run of heater and updated it so it only stayed underneath the window with a brand new unit, where it made more sense.

From there, we gave the homeowners a completely new bathroom. The old pink tub and tile were replaced with a modern tiled shower walls, a brand new bathtub, a bold accent wall at the faucet area, a recessed niche for storage, and grab bars that add real function without taking away from the look. We also updated the vanity, flooring, trim, paint, and wall details to pull the whole space together.

The end result is a bathroom that still fits the home, but no longer feels stuck in the 1950s. Cleaner, more functional, and built for everyday use.

We recently met with homeowners in Pasadena, Maryland who were dealing with a failing tile shower. The grout was falling out, and they had started using caulk to fill the damaged areas. During our bathroom inspection, we used a moisture meter to check behind the tile walls. The meter showed a high level of moisture halfway up the shower wall, confirming that water was already getting behind the tile.

The homeowners were looking to replace the tub, install a new fiberglass tub surround, and update the bathroom with new luxury vinyl plank flooring. On the surface, it sounded like a small bathroom remodeling project. Once we walked through the full scope, there were a lot more steps involved.

The tile floor would need to be removed. The toilet and vanity would need to be disconnected and taken out. The existing tub and tile shower walls would need to be demolished. A new bathtub and drain would need to be installed, and the existing shower valve and tub spout plumbing would need to be adjusted to fit the new fiberglass surround correctly.

After the tub and the plumbing was installed, new backerboard would need to be install where the tile had been removed, then we would install the fiberglass surround. The repaired walls would need to be finished, primed, and painted to blend with the existing bathroom.

The flooring work also included new LVP flooring, new baseboards, shoe molding, a transition strip at the doorway, and new door trim.  This means tearing out the tile floor as there were some damaged tiled that were coming loose. Installing the new LVP floors. Then the trim and baseboards would be installed, caulked and painted so the finished bathroom looked complete.

This is why even a small bathroom renovation can involve a lot of moving parts. Removing one item often affects the plumbing, flooring, walls, trim, paint, and fixtures around it.

The homeowners were initially surprised by the price, but after we explained every part of the project, they understood what the work would actually involved. That is what we do during our bathroom remodeling consultations. We take the time to inspect the space, answer questions, explain the full scope, and provide a detailed, down-to-the-penny quote the same day. That quote is then good for one full year.

For bathroom remodeling in Pasadena, MD and throughout Anne Arundel County, Northern Craft Construction provides clear answers before the work starts.

This Pasadena, Maryland bathroom remodel started with a full-size hot tub built into the bedroom and an outdated bathroom that no longer worked for the homeowners. We removed the hot tub, closed in the walls and completely rebuilt the space to create a private, functional master suite. The new bathroom features a large custom tile shower with two recessed niches, a built-in bench, grab bars and custom glass, along with a his-and-her vanity, dedicated makeup desk and full-height linen cabinets.

The finished space is brighter, more comfortable and designed around how the homeowners actually use their bathroom every day. This complete master bathroom renovation gave them better storage, a more practical layout and a space they were 100% happy with.