Sometimes I get bogged down with
the builder grade finishes our home came with that I would love to change.
My little half bath still had many of
the builder grade finishes from when we first moved in.
Not exact matches
«This depends on the fixtures and
finishes you choose,» or «This is based on standard,
builder's
grade materials and
finishes,» or «That's what a standard job costs, but I'll need to see drawings to give you a more accurate price.»
It was
finished by the hedge fund that bought the property and has standard
builder -
grade finishes.
And while some
finishes are nice — ceramic tile floors and counters in the bathrooms and granite in the kitchen, others, like our oak cabinets, massive bathroom mirrors, and all light fixtures are VERY
builder grade.
However, at 10 years old, the home's decor was dated, and its cheap
builder -
grade finishes weren't holding up — aesthetically or otherwise.
It probably didn't help that they were
builder grade with an almost textured type
finish.
Step Two: Refinish the Hardwood Floors When our home was built more than eight years ago, the
builder used a low -
grade finish on the kitchen floors.
«It had
builder -
grade finishes inside, and the homeowners wanted it to feel more true to its origins.»