---
title: "Vertesol — Interior Designers & Decorators | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/interior-designers-and-decorators/vertesol-pfvwus-pf~1012167717
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~1012167717.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: Vertesol
category: ["Interior Designers & Decorators"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/7a93ddab09a92005_1461-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg
address: "Albany, New York, 12206, Albany, New York 12206, United States"
latitude: 42.6683
longitude: -73.7744
phone: "(518) 991-6551"
website: https://vertesol.com/
rating: 0
review_count: 0
last_updated: 2026-09-09
---

# Vertesol

Original Houzz profile: [Vertesol](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/interior-designers-and-decorators/vertesol-pfvwus-pf~1012167717)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** Interior Designers & Decorators
- **Location:** Albany, NY
- **Serves:** Albany, Westchester
- **Houzz rating:** 0.0 out of 5 (0 reviews)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- Houzz Influencer

Vertesol is a reputable provider of modern housing solutions that are both comfortable and beautiful. They check how a home uses energy, add better insulation to keep it warm in winter and cool in summer, and install smart devices to make everyday life easier.

Their aim is to save energy and lower electricity bills without changing a home's appearance. Vertesol makes sure every improvement helps families feel more comfortable while also saving money in the long run. They work one home at a time to design spaces that are smart, comfortable, and energy-efficient.

### Services Provided

- Interior Design
- Kitchen Design
- Bathroom Design
- Living Room Design
- Bedroom Design
- Color Consulting
- Space Planning
- Furniture Selection
- Kids Bedroom Design
- Dining Room Design
- Drywall Repair
- Home Energy Audit
- Smart Homes
- Spray Foam Insulation

### Areas Served

- Albany
- Westchester

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | Vertesol |
| Address | Albany, New York, 12206, Albany, New York 12206, United States |
| Phone | (518) 991-6551 |
| Website | https://vertesol.com/ |

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [Vertesol](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/interior-designers-and-decorators/vertesol-pfvwus-pf~1012167717)
- **Website:** https://vertesol.com/
- **Phone:** (518) 991-6551

## Ideabooks

- [My Project](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/184767859/list/my-project) — 5 ideas

[See all 1 ideabook](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/users/vertesol)

## Community Q&A

**Q: engineered hardwood flooring** *(in Flooring)*

Greetings, all. I am in analysis paralysis with choosing an engineered hardwood floor for my home.
I am shocked at how many brands there are. I’ve been to 3 places so far, which have probably 100+ different brands each and only a few overlap. Who knew!
I would be grateful for any recommendations. 
I’m looking at something in the range of $6-$9 per square foot (I need 1100 square feet). Light colored, oak, wide plank and I’d like at least 4mm, which I believe can be refinished twice. I’ll pay separately for installation, my contractor will do it.

A: Definitely plenty to choose from. I'd probably be looking more at construction/warranty and less on the brand name. 4mm wear layer is a pretty standard feature and you definitely need to see some samples in the lighting of your house.

**Q: Grout for green backsplash** *(in Remodeling)*

I decided on this daltile aloe 4x4. Planning to do offset. Ideas on grout? It seems lighter make the grout more obvious but mid range look somewhat dirty. I've never been a fan of dark grout but wonder if that will help grout to disappear. Please help.

A: I would probably stick with a mid-warm grey or light greige for grout, something that will mellow out the lines and will not appear too stark or too dirty over time. Really dark grout will define each tile more than likely.

**Q: Help: Should I opt to repair or replace the damaged attic insulation?** *(in Heating & Air Conditioning)*

A: If it's only local damage to duct itself, as in the picture, I would most likely repar and reattach it. I would not necessarily replace it all as long as the insulation is kept fluffy and dry and any air leaks around the duct are sealed as you are there.

**Q: anyone have problems with alston flooring casablanca collection?** *(in Flooring)*

Cracking or spliting boards

A: I have not personally used that line before, but the picture clearly shows that the issue is not normal wear and tear but likely shrinkage or installation/moisture related movement. While I would check the humidity levels and expansion gaps before anything else, if I was seeing this many boards spitting I would likely submit a warranty claim with manufacturer.

**Q: Leaky shower hose?** *(in Home Repair)*

My BIL had given me the below-pictured hose and sprayer. After I screwed the hose onto my Delta Lahara shower arm, then turned on the faucet, water began leaking out the area where my white-arrow is pointing (though granted, water ran thru the sprayer too). 
I've a feeling this hose is quite vintage, so if washers are indicated to fix this, would compatible ones be available?

A: You are probably just going to need a new rubber washer/o-ring. 
The hose ends are pretty standard and are readily available at any hardware store. Bring the hose end with you to find a matching one, it will be simpler.

**Q: Need recommendations for low profile roof vents** *(in Home Repair)*

We're re-roofing a hip pyramid 6:12  roof of a century old house with no open soffits.  Installing silver Tuff Rib metal. We have 1300 sf of attic space and at 1:150 ratio need about  1250square inches of NFA. What say you wise people? Any recommendations for low profile passive vents (intake and exhaust) that won't make the house the world's biggest porcupine??? Not looking for power vents. Hip ridge vents are not an option due to attic construction (no rafter bays, just a criss cross skeleton of oak rough sawn 2x4's).  And a huge cupola  is sadly out of the budget. 

Has anyone used vented drip caps for intake? They're about 9 sq inches NFA per linear foot. So that would take care of the intake (if they're any good) but still leaves a need for 8-10 exhaust vents. 2-3 vents per roof plane will look insane unless they're really really low profile.  All suggestions welcome!!!

A: Use drip edge vents on the bottom for air intake and a few low profile box vents at the top for exhausting. Keep the vents small and disreibuted all over, that maked it look messy. Use a few spaced out evenly.

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*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-09.*