Basement Remodeling: Flexible Space, Wet Bars, Fireplaces, Lighting, and Lower-Level Design
Host:
This is 1310 WIBA and the Home Remodeling Show, brought to you by Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
Their telephone number is 608-636-3343. That number is easy to remember: 636-EDGE.
Again, it is really easy to learn about Edge Construction. Visit EdgeConstructionCompany.com or call 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
Joining us in studio this morning from Edge Construction is Mr. Mike Twohig. Mike, how have you been?
Mike:
Great, Sean. Good to see you.
Host:
We are talking basements this week and all the great benefits and cool things you are able to do with that space.
Real quick, though, I did mention the website, EdgeConstructionCompany.com. It has links to Pinterest, Facebook, the podcasts, and of course, I am going to save the best for last: Houzz.
Houzz is a really good resource for people thinking about or getting ready to do some remodeling. I like to go there just to see what is going on. It is a really powerful website, isn’t it?
Mike:
I like Houzz a lot. If I want to look at something, I can go to our website, obviously, but Houzz is probably my favorite place to check on our work because it is all right there.
It is easy to get to. It is sort of “just the facts,” and you can do so many different kinds of searches on Houzz to find what I call the picture in your head.
If you have a picture in your head of what you want something to look like, but you cannot explain it to anybody, you can go on Houzz, type in the right keywords, and you might be able to get there.
Host:
It is really good. Obviously, you have a lot of your projects up there as well.
The other cool thing for people thinking about remodeling is that Houzz has an ideabook section. It is similar to Pinterest, where you can pin things and start to put together the styles and ideas you like.
We have talked in previous shows about the role of a designer. One of the things really good designers are great at is seeing those ideabooks and the things a homeowner likes, then applying that to the project.
Mike:
It is a great way to build a library of things that have pieces and parts you like. It is also a way to develop your style.
Then somebody like us comes along and asks, “What have you tagged online? Have you built a library somewhere that you can give us access to?”
Good designers can take that and see where you are coming from. They can look at it and pretty quickly identify the types of things you like. Then they can gear your remodel toward that.
They are also bringing in their view of your house. We do not want to design our way out of the house. It has to fit the house and the surroundings. But it is very helpful when somebody has done some homework on a place like Houzz.
Host:
We are talking this morning with Mike Twohig of Edge Construction. You can link right to their Houzz page from EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
Start those ideabooks. Start putting your plans together. If you are thinking about remodeling, they would love to talk with you at Edge Construction. Their telephone number is 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
We are talking about basements this week. Obviously, having a remodeled basement or finished basement is not new, but the standards have definitely changed over the decades, haven’t they?
Mike:
They have.
It used to be considered kind of a lesser space. Maybe someone would throw old carpet down there, put paneling on the walls, and call it a man cave. We used to see that all over.
Now maybe the man cave has moved to the garage.
The basement or lower-level space has changed. Generally, our goal is to at least match the finishes upstairs. In a lot of cases, people are doing the finishes in the lower level that they wish they would have done upstairs if they had the chance.
It is a great place to take some chances on design and let your creativity flow.
Host:
I was reading an article — I do not know if it was in the Journal Sentinel or another Milwaukee publication — about something I did not realize was so specific to southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois: basement bars.
I always thought basement bars were a nationwide thing. Not every house had one, but if you were going to remodel a basement, you might have your own little bar space.
Apparently, that is a very Wisconsin thing. It goes back to prohibition times, when people were probably skirting some laws and rules. But even beyond that, it is about having a gathering and social space.
Do we still see bars going into basements? Maybe a wet bar?
Mike:
We do.
I think it serves a different purpose now than it did during prohibition. It is less about having a party with a disco ball, although if you have one of those, that is fine.
Now we hear more talk about kitchenettes or wet bars. A wet bar is not necessarily a traditional bar. It is really fun for us when somebody has a great idea and wants to build an old-style bar because it has unique challenges and usually takes a good skill set to put together.
You can literally stand behind the bar while your friends or relatives belly up to the front of it and pretend you are in the Old West.
It is fun to build things that are unique.
I have toyed with the idea myself. We have built some amazing bars in basements, and I have wondered what I should do in my own house. I have gone full circle from thinking, “No, we do not need that,” to “I really want to build something cool,” to “Maybe that is kind of ridiculous, and I should build something more practical.”
It can be tough to figure out what you want to do.
Madison and Dane County have so many people who relocated here away from family and friends. It is amazing how many people here get visitors who come for a period of time.
That is why a kitchenette often makes more sense. You can still make it look bar-like. You can make it attractive with open shelves, stone backsplashes, and elements that warm it up.
Instead of having a bar that people belly up to, you might have a nice table. That can be more versatile.
Host:
It is almost like what we have talked about before with flex space. Rather than having this exclusive bar area, you can have a kitchenette that looks nice, is multifunctional, and still serves that entertaining purpose.
Do not get me wrong. I love the old-time bars. As you talk about the details that can go into them, they can be beautiful and cool. But modern times call for some flexibility.
Mike:
I mean, your wife might let you have a refrigerator. Maybe she would say that sounds good.
Host:
What about a pizza oven? I would put my foot down if she said no.
Did I tell you about the hot dog machine I recently got? It is literally like a toaster. A friend of mine who is an attorney got an actual hot dog roller like you see at Kwik Trip. Mine looks like a toaster. It sits on the countertop. You put two hot dogs in the middle and two buns on each side, push it down, and it warms the hot dogs and toasts the buns. It was only about 30 bucks.
Mike:
That sounds like a great addition to the basement.
Host:
Yes, it is perfect. It really classes the place up.
We are talking this morning with Mike Twohig, owner of Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is Edge Construction Company dot com.
Something more common and practical is flex space. I think for a lot of folks looking at basement remodeling, they want areas that can have multiple uses, don’t they?
Mike:
They do.
We can blame COVID for some of this. A lot of people ended up working from home. At that time, you might have couples both working from home, and they both needed their own space. Kids were sometimes doing homework at home too.
We started doing a lot more lower levels during that time. Bedrooms in basements had to do more things. Early in my career, some of the first basements I did had single-purpose areas. You might have had a bar area that was not good for much else, or a theater room that was blocked off and only used as a theater.
We do not seem to do those as much anymore. Spaces need to do more. Even bedrooms may need to function as an office, craft room, bedroom, or some other flexible space.
Building something for a single purpose can be really cool, like an old basement bar. But if it is not usable for more than one thing, you have to evaluate how often you are actually going to use that space.
Flexible space is usually the best idea.
Host:
With those multiple uses, I know we talked a few years ago about Murphy beds. That seems like the perfect thing for a flex space or home office, where you can use the room for guests when company is over.
Are we still seeing that?
Mike:
We have seen it. For a while, especially in the beginning of that trend, we were involved in it. Homeowners would pick something out, and we would install it.
You can buy the kits now, and they are not that hard to do. We do not have to build everything from scratch.
Lately, homeowners have said, “We are going to hold off. If we want to add one in the future, we always have that option.” I think that is a good approach.
The kits have gotten pretty good. They are not too bad to put together. If you can put together an IKEA desk, you can probably put together the bed.
Homeowners like the flexibility of saying, “It is not that big of a deal for us to get a bed in here later if we need an extra bedroom.”
Host:
As we talk about different uses of space, let’s also talk about something else that is uniquely Midwest: older homes with a random toilet in the middle of the basement.
Mike:
That has to be a Wisconsin thing.
For people who do not know, especially in older houses — 80- or 100-year-old houses — there are a lot of smaller Madison houses. We are located in Monona, and Monona certainly has a lot of modest houses with one bathroom.
When we get the call to update those bathrooms, the first thing I am looking for is that toilet in the basement. It can be anywhere. It might be in the middle, off to the side, or underneath the stairway.
The reason we are happy to see it is that if we are going to take your bathroom apart for a while and put it back together, at least you have somewhere to go.
Even better, in many houses we have built a bathroom around those random toilets.
I do not know whose idea it was or how it came about, but they do come in handy.
Host:
That is fascinating. If somebody is doing a basement remodel, you can build around it. You can also move it if they do not like where it is, right?
Mike:
Yes.
A lot of homeowners worry about moving plumbing in a basement. They think about breaking up concrete and moving pipes. But when builders build new houses now, the standard is to rough in a bathroom somewhere. Sometimes they put it in a bad spot.
I would say about half of the basement finishes we do involve moving the plumbing. Yes, we have to break up some concrete. Yes, we have to run some pipe. But it has become so normal in our day-to-day work that we do not worry about it much.
It is not a huge hit to the budget, not nearly as big as a homeowner might think.
My view is that design should come first. If there is a spot where the bathroom really wants to be, and the plumbing just happens not to be there, we probably have a fix for that.
Host:
And that is something you are addressing regularly. It is such a common thing.
Speaking of design coming first, another thing that needs to come first is making sure your basement is ready for a remodel.
You do not want to make that investment if water is coming in or there are other problems. Those are areas where I know you talk with homeowners. If they are looking for affordable space to add to the overall footprint of their home, they need to address the major structural or moisture-related issues first.
You do not want water or other problems ruining everything.
Mike:
The absolute worst phone call I can get is that water came in and wrecked something.
You do not want to throw good money after bad. If there is clearly a water issue, I am going to be very resistant to finishing your basement until we fix it. You should be too.
From the first day we look at the job, I am looking for evidence of water coming in and drying out. Usually, you can see it. I am also going to ask whether you have had any water issues and how long you have lived there.
If you have lived there 10 years, we have had major storms come through town and dump five inches of rain on areas. If there was a water problem, you would have known it during that time.
I am also looking for whether the house has a sump pump. If it has a sump pump, it generally has drain tile, and then we worry less.
Beyond that, we are looking for obvious things like cracks in the walls. If there is a crack going from top to bottom, we are going to want to repair it.
Again, that is not as big of a deal as people think. We have a great company that comes in, drills into the crack, injects epoxy, guarantees the work, and then you do not have to worry. But you want to take care of that stuff first.
Host:
We are talking this morning with Mike Twohig, owner of Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
We will talk about some of the fun things they can do in basements and some of the great benefits of remodeling or updating your basement.
In the meantime, head to EdgeConstructionCompany.com or call 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
Edge Construction brings you the Home Remodeling Show right here on 1310 WIBA.
Host:
This is the Home Remodeling Show, brought to you by Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
We were talking earlier about the links to Houzz at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. Check that out for great ideas.
If you are thinking about remodeling, Mike and the team at Edge Construction would love to talk with you. All you have to do is dial 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
We are talking this week specifically about basements. We laid down some of the groundwork in the last segment.
One of the main reasons people look at basements is that it is a place where you can get a little more personal. It also feels like, from a cost and value standpoint, you get a good value remodeling a basement compared to other projects, don’t you?
Mike:
You really do.
It is not as great a deal as it was five or ten years ago, but it is still a much better deal than adding on.
You already have the foundation. You already have the roof. You do not have to increase your footprint like you do with an addition. With an addition, you have to worry about setbacks, blocking the view, neighbors, and a much larger construction project.
A basement finish largely just affects you.
You can build out that basement space for around 30 to 40 percent of the cost of new construction. It is not $30 a square foot like it used to be. It is quite a bit more than that now. But you are still getting that space built out for a lot less.
In newer houses, the furnace should be sized or oversized enough to add the basement space without too much issue. You are usually not upgrading all the major systems to do it.
We do these all the time. We are an electrical contractor, so at worst, we sometimes need to do a panel change to get more spots on the panel if it is full, or add a subpanel.
Sometimes we are fixing the sins of the last group that worked on the place, too.
It is a great value.
One reason is that in a ranch house, for example, you might be adding 60 or 70 percent more finished space. But that basement space is in a 55-degree hole in the ground. It will heat more easily in the winter than upstairs space, and it will cool more easily in the summer.
It does not take much to keep it comfortable, so you are not diverting a lot of your systems to manage that basement space.
Host:
Do we still see people taking more chances with basement design? Maybe if they want to do something different or unique, they do it in the basement?
Mike:
Yes.
If you are going to take some chances on design, maybe you have some eclectic taste hiding in the closet, and the basement is a great place to do that.
You can let your light shine down there. It should be more of a fun space. It is almost purely an entertainment space. You may have a bedroom and bathroom down there, but the majority of the space is probably another great room to gather with friends and relatives.
Our basement is full of handprints on the walls from grandkids racing around and running into things. But it is entertaining to watch them.
Host:
Kids will make marks on things. They are lucky they are adorable.
You mentioned letting your light shine down there. I want to talk about literally letting your light shine down there.
Some older basement remodels had panel walls, drop ceilings, and fluorescent lights. That is not what is going on anymore, is it?
Mike:
No, it is not.
LED technology has really fixed that for us. Even if you have windows down there, when we light it, I always think we need to daylight the space. By November and December, a lot of people are not even home when it is light out.
You need to open that space up with light.
Our base lighting in basements is what we call LED can lights, though that is a misnomer because there is no can above the LED fixture. It is a one-inch-thick recessed fixture. That gives us a lot of flexibility to put it anywhere in the basement.
You have to remember that the floor system for the first floor has all kinds of things running through it: wires, pipes, heating trunks, and more. A lot of that space is already taken up. Traditional can lights did not work that well because we needed about seven inches of room to get the fixture up into the joist space.
With the new LED fixtures, we can do a lot more.
The light has gotten better too. You can pick the type of light you want. We make it dimmable. The dimmer technology has improved a lot in the last few years, and the problems have been solved.
You can find your level of light fairly easily.
Dale, our electrician, is great at taking people through that process and thinking about where switches go and what bank of lights should be controlled where.
That is something you probably do not think much about unless it is done wrong. Then it will irritate you forever. You want to put thought into lighting in the basement.
The best lighting is the stuff you never think about.
Host:
That is a good way to put it.
Even if you have nice egress windows bringing in some natural light, the darker months of November, December, and January make lighting important.
Another thing that can add warmth and comfort is a fireplace. Traditionally, with basement fireplaces, you might think of a wood-burning fireplace, which is very difficult. But with modern fireplace options, you can install them almost anywhere, including basement walls and interior walls.
Mike:
Definitely.
There are a few different types of fireplaces, and they all seem to be in play.
Wood-burning fireplaces have largely gone by the wayside. It takes a lot of effort to install one, and it is not cheaper. It is probably more expensive now because it is not the norm.
Last year, I think we did one wood-burning fireplace, and it was in an addition. You have to build a big chase behind it, which is a boxed-in shaft that goes up past the roof. You need a great draft to pull air through the fireplace and up the chimney, so you do not have smoke coming into the house.
The chimney needs to be a certain number of feet above the highest roofline, otherwise downdrafts can force smoke back down.
It sounds great to have a wood fireplace in your house, but we are also all worried about indoor air quality. There is mess and maintenance.
Conversely, with a gas fireplace, which is what we do most often, we can direct vent right out the back of the house very easily. It is really just a furnace where you can see the flames. They are more than 90 percent efficient.
The one I have in my house has a remote, which I love. You can set the temperature on the fireplace so that it heats the room to where the remote is. If I want it 70 degrees where I am sitting, it keeps going until it is warm where I am.
I think it is a great way to warm up only the space you are using instead of heating the whole house with the furnace.
Host:
What about electric fireplaces?
Mike:
That was number three. I am glad you brought that up.
This is something I did not see coming: the trend toward electric fireplaces. Have you seen a really good one?
Host:
I have seen some in hotels and other places that look very realistic. However they do it, it looks like a flame.
Mike:
Nobody is really going to be fooled, but it looks good enough.
The cost to install is much cheaper than a traditional fireplace, and a lot of them can put out a little heat.
Is it the most efficient? Probably not, but you are not running it all the time. It is heating the space you are in and using at that moment. Running it for a couple of hours a day probably is not going to hurt much.
They are much more efficient than they used to be, and because of demand, they are getting better all the time. I expect more innovation there.
Host:
You talked about efficiency, especially with gas fireplace options. We have a wood fireplace and a ton of wood, so we use it sometimes. But I can never get it to heat the house. It looks nice and smells nice, but I feel like all the heated air is being pulled out through the chimney.
Mike:
They call that the chimney effect.
There are other ways you can make your house inefficient with the chimney effect. If air is escaping from living space upward, that is the chimney effect. It is basically a track where warm air moves out into the cold and vice versa.
It is not the most efficient way to heat.
One of our past presidents helped popularize the potbelly stove idea. If you want to efficiently burn wood, you put the fire in the middle of the room, not on the outside wall in a fireplace.
It takes a fierce fire to have heat move throughout the house. But a wood fire is beautiful to look at. I love looking at a wood fire. It is just not the most efficient.
Host:
We will do it on Christmas Eve or a couple of times a year. But I can tell all the heated air is being pulled right through that fireplace.
Mike:
Do you get your chimney looked at?
Host:
Yes, I do. I have a friend who does that.
Mike:
Good. He is always telling me about cases where people did not do it and ended up with chimney fires. Sometimes it can take the house down.
You have to be careful and maintain those things. Any furnace needs to be maintained too, whether it is a gas fireplace or not.
Host:
The first time we had our fireplace inspected, the guy came out, looked up, checked it, and said, “It is fine.” I asked how much, and he said, “No charge.” That was pretty nice. You know who we call every year now?
I did want to ask quickly: with gas fireplaces, people may be amazed by the efficiency, but you are also not hemmed in the way you are with wood-burning fireplaces. With wood, you think of brick and an outside wall. With gas, you can put them in a lot more places, right?
Mike:
Kind of.
We have put several in the middle of a room, but you still need to get pipes to an outside wall. You need fresh air coming in and exhaust air going out, just like a furnace. You need to be conscious of that.
But we can build that into the design, and most people would not even realize that part is going on. That is just the nuts and bolts.
You can do a lot with gas fireplaces that you cannot do with anything else. Electric fireplaces literally can go anywhere.
Host:
That is amazing and really cool.
As we talk about remodeling your basement and some of those great additions, you can see the great work Edge Construction is doing at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
Their telephone number is 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
We will continue our conversation with Mike and talk more about basement remodeling next as the Home Remodeling Show continues right here on 1310 WIBA.
Host:
This is 1310 WIBA and the Home Remodeling Show, brought to you by Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
Their number is 608-636-3343. That number is easy to remember: 636-EDGE.
We are talking this morning about basement remodeling.
Mike, I think about ceilings. I am generally comfortable in most spaces. You probably have a different experience than me. You could put me in a crawl space and I could run around down there. But height is important as far as basement ceiling height.
It is not insurmountable, but it does make it easier if you have enough ceiling height.
Mike:
More height in a basement is always better.
When we walk in and there are nine-foot ceilings, that makes our job much easier. We have soffits, heat trunks, pipes, and things we need to hide somewhere.
If we have ceiling height, that helps quite a bit.
There is actually a rule in the code that says in a basement finish, 50 percent of the space has to be 84 inches clear or higher, so seven feet or higher.
This can become a real problem because we cannot get some projects through plan approval. There are certain areas of town where foundations were built a little shorter. The most we can get in the basement might be 80 or 82 inches.
This is a spot where I think the code has it wrong, or at least somebody’s interpretation of the code has it wrong. Many of these basements have had something done to them already. When we go in and try to permit it, it gets kicked back because there is not enough height.
Maybe we have 82 inches. Our argument is, “Listen, we are going to correct a lot of wrongs. Everything we do down there is going to improve this house. The homeowner is totally okay with it being 82 inches. If we add half-inch drywall, now it is 81 and a half inches. They can deal with it. They are adults. They bought this house with their own money.”
I do not see why we cannot figure out a way to progress the project, but right now, to get things through plan approval in Madison, it is very tough if you have less than 84 inches.
That is something to be aware of. If you are going to buy a house, no matter how much you love it, put a tape measure down there and check. You do not want to assume you will be fine or that you can work around the rule.
That takes us into the case for getting a permit. I know there are competitors who say not everybody needs permits. But that is not really true in Madison or most areas.
If you are altering mechanicals, doing anything load-bearing, building walls, or affecting finished space, you need a permit.
Can people do it without one and get away with it? Plenty have. We see it all the time. It is usually easy to identify when somebody did not get a permit, because it generally means they were not quite sure what to do in certain areas.
If your neighbors do not love you and they see a bunch of trucks working on your house but do not see a permit in the window, that is generally how people get busted.
So either have great relationships with your neighbors or try to get the permit. Another option is to try to get some kind of variance. We have not had a ton of luck with that, but some people have. I think it is always worth trying if you have a good space and want to make it better.
Host:
Have builders gotten better about basement ceiling height?
Mike:
Yes. Nothing built from probably the 1960s on seems to have this problem. It is more likely houses from the 1940s and 1950s — modest houses, cottage-style houses, smaller ranches, two-bedroom houses.
Somebody was probably saving a few bucks back then. It was a relatively short period of time, but there are little pockets in Madison where we just cannot do it.
Host:
For folks with newer homes, you mentioned earlier that some of the plumbing and other things may already be roughed in.
I think my own bias is that when I hear “basement remodel,” I think of older homes or a re-remodel of a house that was finished long ago. But you guys are often in newer homes too, whether the basement is partially finished or unfinished. You are talking with homeowners who want to maximize their space.
Mike:
Yes.
People buy houses, and about 60 percent of new housing gets sold to first-time homebuyers. A lot of times, people move into that first house and do not realize that four kids later, the house is going to feel smaller. Or maybe it is two kids or one kid. Life changes.
Maybe you did not have the wherewithal when you first got into that house, and now you do. You want that extra space. Finishing the basement is a great idea.
Host:
When we talk about flex spaces and older basement layouts, people used to have dedicated theater spaces if they had a large basement.
Do we typically see people putting in higher-end audio and video now? Maybe not a dedicated theater room, but an area where they have family movie night, a kids’ game room, and a multifunctional entertainment space?
Mike:
Occasionally we do, but it seems to have gone out of people’s minds for a little while.
I do not know if it is because it is so easy now to upgrade the sound system on a big-screen TV. It is not that hard to add soundbars and things like that. Spaces are not being designed as specifically for one purpose.
Having said that, next year might be the year we are running a lot of speaker wire again and setting things up.
The people we deal with who are into high-end audio usually come into the project with enough knowledge to know what they want. Or we work with a third party who can help get them where they need to go.
Host:
We are talking this morning with Mike Twohig, owner of Edge Construction.
If you are thinking about doing the basement, the whole home, or maybe you are tired of going down the stairs to get to the laundry room, we will talk with Mike about that trend next.
The Home Remodeling Show with Edge Construction continues right here on 1310 WIBA.
Host:
This is the Home Remodeling Show, brought to you by Edge Construction. You can find them online at EdgeConstructionCompany.com. That is all one word, Edge Construction Company dot com.
We are talking basement remodels this morning with Mike.
If you are thinking about doing a basement remodel or any type of remodeling project, Mike and the team would love to talk with you. Just give them a call at 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
You cannot talk basements without bringing up laundry rooms.
Mike, I know there has been a back and forth with laundry rooms. I can see why builders would put a laundry room in the basement. Everything is there. It may be a less finished space, and you have a machine full of water draining water.
Are we still seeing people moving laundry rooms out of the basement, or are we seeing a mix?
Mike:
It is a mix.
In new construction designs over the past 20 years, a lot of laundries were paired with the back entrance through the garage. You walk through a locker area and laundry area, then get to the kitchen.
A lot of people have decided they do not love that plan. That entrance becomes the main entry to the house. It is in our house, and I am sure it is in yours.
We have had people say, “What would you think about putting a big laundry room in the basement?” They have plenty of room. We can do countertops, a sink, cabinets, and storage. It is not just squeezed into the back hall.
I also think people get tired of walking past laundry.
We are still doing some projects where people add a smaller laundry setup, maybe a stackable unit in an upstairs closet. That has been popular the last few years too.
Host:
Years ago, when we lived in Minnesota, we rented a condo that had a stackable washer and dryer right in the bathroom. It was just my wife and me, no kids, so that was probably part of it, but it was a great setup.
You could get in the shower, throw something right in the wash, and then someone would turn it on while the other person was in the shower.
Those were the good old days.
If you are thinking about remodeling — bathroom, basement, kitchen, anything — Mike and the team at Edge Construction would love to talk with you. Pick up the phone and give them a call at 608-636-3343. That number again is 636-EDGE.
Edge Construction brings you the Home Remodeling Show right here on 1310 WIBA.