Fireplace surrounds, hearths, thresholds, sills, and custom edge profiles — fabricated from your drawings and delivered ready to install. We're your stone fabrication partner, not your competitor for the client relationship.
No showroom, no homeowner consultation, no scope creep. You send the spec — we cut, finish, and deliver exactly what your shop called for.
Most of what comes through this side of the shop falls into a handful of categories: fireplace surrounds and mantels, hearths and hearth extensions, interior and exterior thresholds, door and window sills, and stone accents built directly into a cabinetry package — a waterfall end panel on an island, a stone reveal around a range hood, an inlay on a built-in bookcase. None of it runs through the same queue as a walk-in kitchen job, and none of it gets priced or scheduled like one.
Send cut sheets, CAD files, or field templates. We work from your drawings — not a generic price sheet — so every piece lands true to your cabinetry package.
Pull from our yard or bring material your client already selected. Either way, we lot-match slabs so veining and color stay consistent across every surround, sill, and accent.
4-axis CNC waterjet and saw work hold tight tolerances on hearths, thresholds, sills, and inset accent panels alike — no field trimming required on your end.
Bullnose, ogee, bevel, or a custom detail milled to match the profile already running through your cabinetry line, so the stone reads as one continuous package.
Crated and delivered to your shop or the job site on your timeline — ready to install under your name, with no direct contact with your client.
Cabinetry hardware is built to fractions of an inch, and the stone that sits inside it has to hold the same standard. Every surround, hearth, sill, and accent piece we fabricate is cut and finished to the tolerance your installers already work to — not a generalized "close enough" retail spec — so your crew can set it the same day the cabinetry goes in, without shims, filler, or a second trip back to our shop.
Full surrounds, mantel shelves, and hearth-to-surround transitions cut from a single matched lot so the veining runs continuously around the firebox opening — no visible break where two pieces meet.
Raised and flush hearths, hearth extensions, and fire-rated backer work cut to the clearances your local code and cabinetry line require, with edge profiles that carry the room's finish detail straight through.
Interior thresholds, exterior sills, and transition strips cut to hold a flat plane against hardwood, tile, or stone flooring on either side — sized to your rough opening, not a stock width off a shelf.
Bullnose, ogee, bevel, or a proprietary profile milled to match a detail already running through your line — plus waterfall panels, island wraps, and inlay accents that read as part of the built-in, not an add-on.
Millwork and cabinet shops are the same trade partners our facility-walk program already serves. We stay in our lane — fabrication — so your shop stays the one relationship the client has.
That division of labor isn't a policy we invented for marketing copy — it's how the floor is actually run. Sales, estimating, and fabrication all report through the same three-generation ownership structure that's run this shop since 1970, and none of them take a client call on a millwork account without going through your shop first.
Everything from the moment a template lands on our floor to the moment a crated piece leaves our dock:
— Templating and shop-drawing review
— Slab selection and lot-matching
— Waterjet and saw fabrication
— Edge profiling to match your line
— Crating and delivery to your dock
Everything on your side of the relationship, which we don't touch:
— The client relationship and design sign-off
— Installation and field coordination
— Warranty and service after install
— Invoicing to the homeowner or builder
— Your name on the finished cabinetry package
No. We fabricate single fireplace surrounds and one-off sills as regularly as full cabinetry packages. A smaller piece gets scheduled into the same run as our larger commercial and kitchen work, so a one-piece order doesn't wait behind a minimum you'd need to hit first.
DXF and DWG files go straight into our CNC waterjet programming. If your shop works from paper templates or field-verified physical templates instead, we'll take those too — just flag any rough opening that hasn't been field-measured yet so we can hold for confirmation before we cut.
It depends on scope and how many pieces need to come from the same matched lot. A single surround or a run of sills generally moves through faster than a full cabinetry package with multiple bookmatched components. We'll confirm a firm date against our current shop schedule when we quote the job, not a boilerplate promise that stops holding once material and CNC time get booked.
We pull every piece for a job from the same slab lot whenever the order allows it, and hold the balance of that lot until your shop's full package is cut — surrounds, hearths, sills, and accents included. If a job runs long enough that we need a second lot, we'll flag the veining or color shift to you before we cut it, not after it's installed.
By piece — material, cutting complexity, and edge profile — rather than a flat day rate or a retail square-footage number. A simple threshold prices differently than a bookmatched surround with a mitered return, and we break that out on the quote so you can see what's driving the number, not just a bottom line.
No. Every conversation about a millwork job runs through your shop — material questions, schedule changes, install coordination, all of it. Your client's only point of contact stays your team; we're a fabrication vendor to you, not a competing sales channel.
Send over a set of drawings or a piece you need matched, and we'll quote it like the trade partner we are — not a retail counter.