Draper projects tend to be detail-oriented. Owners know what they want, and I build it to spec. Every dimension verified on-site, every finish reviewed before install. The drawings get exhaustive on purpose.
My workshop is in Herriman. I don't subcontract. I don't carry a salesperson. The first person you meet when you start a project with Jack and I is me; the last person you see, on installation day, is also me.
The drawings get extensive. I over-draft on purpose — I'd rather catch a problem in the morning than find one when a sheet of white oak is already in the saw.
In Draper and across the rest of Salt Lake County, I can drive from the shop to your house, measure, and be back at the bench before lunch. That kind of proximity is the whole pitch. It's also the reason the calendar keeps selling out.