The slate-blue kitchen
Taken out completely, then rebuilt: custom cabinets, quartz countertops, a new window, and an oversized island with a cooktop and vent hood, finished with a tile backsplash.
Every project photo on this site is from a Nueces Renovations job, with the details from Jacob's own posts. Tap any photo to see it big.
The cabinet boxes stayed. The doors, drawer fronts, countertops and backsplash are new. Every photo is from the job.




Taken out completely, then rebuilt: custom cabinets, quartz countertops, a new window, and an oversized island with a cooktop and vent hood, finished with a tile backsplash.
The cabinet boxes stayed. The galley went from dark slate cabinets to white, with new doors and drawer fronts, new countertops and a black tile backsplash.
Same layout, new look: the cabinets painted blue, new countertops, a custom tile backsplash and a vent hood over the range.
The shower walls came down to the studs, then went back up as a new tile shower with a mosaic accent band. A new cabinet finished the room.
A bathroom remodel finished with a tile walk-in shower behind a frameless glass panel, with a wall niche and a rain head.
Open shelves and a bare concrete floor became new cabinets over the machines, a floating shelf, taped, floated and painted walls, a tile floor and a tile backsplash.
The carpet came up and luxury vinyl plank went down in its place.
A bedroom with a new paneled accent wall and new flooring.
Two wood privacy fences: one rebuilt where half of it had fallen down, and one built new.
A custom concrete slab for the trash cans, with a metal fence enclosure around it.
In Jacob's words: a weekend project replacing some very rotten fascia boards.
Front porch columns with the rotten wood removed, then new column wraps and paint.
A stucco repair around a damaged window, with the texture matched to the wall.
Cabinet boxes kept; new doors, counters and backsplash.
Carpet up, luxury vinyl plank down.
Damaged stucco repaired, texture matched.
“I don’t start another project until the one I’m working on is complete.” That’s Jacob’s rule, and it’s why you deal with him from the estimate to the last day.
Two quick steps and Jacob will get back to you to set up a time. Rather talk? Call or text him.