---
title: "Ryan Olivieri, Inc. — Woodworkers & Carpenters | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/woodworkers-and-carpenters/ryan-olivieri-inc-pfvwus-pf~2014955171
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~2014955171.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: "Ryan Olivieri, Inc."
category: ["Woodworkers & Carpenters"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/a423716a0596b2e3_8772-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg
address: "Bethlehem, Connecticut 06751, United States"
latitude: 41.6387
longitude: -73.2091
phone: "(203) 266-0028"
website: http://ryanolivieri.com/flyer
rating: 0
review_count: 0
followers: 47
last_updated: 2026-11-06
---

# Ryan Olivieri, Inc.

Original Houzz profile: [Ryan Olivieri, Inc.](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/woodworkers-and-carpenters/ryan-olivieri-inc-pfvwus-pf~2014955171)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** Woodworkers & Carpenters
- **Location:** Bethlehem, CT
- **Serves:** Danbury, New Milford, Newtown, Watertown, Southbury, Brookfield, Oxford, Woodbury, Sandy Hook, Litchfield, Middlebury, Heritage Village, Washington, Bethlehem, Morris, Roxbury, Bethlehem Village, Woodbury Center, New Preston, Gaylordsville, Bantam, Cornwall Bridge, Bridgewater, Lakeside, New Preston Marble Dale, South Kent, Washington Depot
- **Houzz rating:** 0.0 out of 5 (0 reviews)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- Houzz Influencer

ryanolivieri.com/flyer

### Services Provided

- Custom Home Bars
- Baseboard Installation
- Crown Molding Installation
- Deck Building
- Deck Repair
- Exterior Door Installation
- Attic Restoration
- Barn Design & Construction
- Basement Waterproofing
- Bathroom Remodeling
- Brick Masonry
- Carport Installation
- Cedar Siding
- Concrete Construction
- Concrete Repair
- Countertop Installation
- Custom Homes
- Demolition
- Drywall Installation
- Energy-Efficient Homes
- Fireplace Installation
- Flooring Installation
- Foundation Construction
- Foundation Repair
- Garage Building
- General Contracting
- Green Building
- Home Additions
- Home Extensions
- Home Remodeling
- House Framing
- Insulation Installation
- Kitchen Remodeling
- Metal Roofing
- New Home Construction
- Outdoor Kitchen Construction
- Porch Design & Construction
- Roof Flashing Installation
- Roof Repair
- Roof Replacement
- Shed Design & Construction
- Shower Installation
- Siding Installation
- Siding Repair
- Site Preparation
- Skylight Installation
- Slate Roofing
- Sliding Door Installation
- Soffit Installation
- Soffit Repair

### Areas Served

- Danbury
- New Milford
- Newtown
- Watertown
- Southbury
- Brookfield
- Oxford
- Woodbury
- Sandy Hook
- Litchfield
- Middlebury
- Heritage Village
- Washington
- Bethlehem
- Morris
- Roxbury
- Bethlehem Village
- Woodbury Center
- New Preston
- Gaylordsville
- Bantam
- Cornwall Bridge
- Bridgewater
- Lakeside
- New Preston Marble Dale
- South Kent
- Washington Depot

### Typical Job Cost

$150,000 - 5 million

Fixed price, cost plus, and mixed arrangements available

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | Ryan Olivieri, Inc. |
| Address | Bethlehem, Connecticut 06751, United States |
| Phone | (203) 266-0028 |
| Website | http://ryanolivieri.com/flyer |
| License Number | HIC-0647422 |
| Followers on Houzz | 47 |

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [Ryan Olivieri, Inc.](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/woodworkers-and-carpenters/ryan-olivieri-inc-pfvwus-pf~2014955171)
- **Website:** http://ryanolivieri.com/flyer
- **Phone:** (203) 266-0028

## Credentials

**Certifications & Awards**
- Parlo Italiano - I speak English - Hablo Español

## Ideabooks

- [images](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/95063464/list/images) — 34 ideas

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

## Community Q&A

**Q: Please help identify!!** *(in Not Specified)*

I got this plant as a gift, a friend said it is a Christmas Cactus, but it doesn't look like the pics that I see online.  Any alternate suggestions?

A: Climbing cactus?

**Q: Sink advice - undermount vs. apron front** *(in Kitchens)*

I like the look of an apron front sink but my husband is a fan of the undermount.  I am 5'9" and do a lot of dishes (including cast iron pans) so I will spend a lot of time with this sink.  Beyond looks, can I hear your pros/cons of each?

A: Apron sinks are easier on my lower back.

**Q: How do i achieve this finish?** *(in Design Dilemma)*

I am wanting to change the finish of my cabinets from the natural yellowed finish to a more taupe weathered look like in the picture. I have no idea how to achieve this color. ideas?

A: It's really hard to refinish wood that's already been sealed.  Refinishing plywood panels that have already been sealed with poly is especially impossible.

**Q: What do you guys think of this house?** *(in Landscape Design)*

How is the curb appeal on this house. The colors/cedar are NOT going on the actual build.
Please note that the bottom left is a garage window. The house features a 5 car garage in an L shape. There is also space for parking on the right

A: The coolest houses have no curb appeal

**Q: Snow and Mould in Attic. Help!** *(in Other)*

I recently noticed mould around my attic access (the house is less than a year old) so I contacted the builder and was told that it was because I wasn't using my HRV properly. I ended up just treating the mould myself and started using the HRV.
When I went back to check the access hatch a little later to make sure no more mould was growing I noticed that there was snow building up in the vent and falling into the loose insulation below. I also noticed that there was mould on certain rafters.
I contacted the builder again, and again they told me that the mould was from before it was built and that it is not a concern. They also said that some snow build up in the attic can happen and is normal. I am not sure if this is true. It seems like the snow would melt and could cause moisture issues, and diminish the R-value of the insulation.
Would like to know if the builder is correct or if I need to pursue this issue further. Any help is much appreciated!

A: Yes, definitely.  Who knows how it was dried.  But looking at how the snow blows in, rain could have blown in and soaked the framing or, condensation will cause black mold to form as well.  That little ventilation cupola at the peak of your roof in any case is letting water blow in to your attic and should be remedied somehow.

**Q: Predict 2018** *(in Building a Home)*

We've had discussions here before about where to splurge and where to scrimp.  What's timeless and what isn't.  But as we head toward the New Year (and I wait until I can stuff my children into bed and tell them Santa won't come unless they at least PRETEND to be asleep), give me your best lists of:
What will be the new Oh, Please Heaven, No! trend?

What things will finally die?

What things, while mostly classic, will still look dated in 10 years just from such complete saturation?

What will have genuine staying power, even though it's popular?

What classic thing to you hope will return to favor?  Or maybe hope the masses don't notice so it WON'T become wildly overdone?

Barn doors?  Grey kitchen cabinets?  Cement tile?  Ship lap?  "Modern Farmhouse"?  "Magnolia Home" style?  
(Really.  I'm trying to pick things out in the next few weeks and I'm curious about how others perceive certain things)

A: I lost like five pounds of water weight over the last thread on trends

---

*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-11-06.*