---
title: "Rooster-Remodels.com — General Contractors | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/rooster-remodels-com-pfvwus-pf~563377395
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~563377395.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: Rooster-Remodels.com
category: ["General Contractors"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/d0933cb004e0b614_3311-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg
address: "Gig Harbor, Washington 98332, United States"
latitude: 47.3607
longitude: -122.6001
phone: "(253) 267-8535"
website: http://rooster-remodels.com
rating: 5
review_count: 1
followers: 17
last_updated: 2026-09-15
---

# Rooster-Remodels.com

Original Houzz profile: [Rooster-Remodels.com](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/rooster-remodels-com-pfvwus-pf~563377395)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** General Contractors
- **Location:** Gig Harbor, WA
- **Serves:** Gig Harbor, WA
- **Houzz rating:** 5.0 out of 5 (1 review)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- Star Houzzer
- 10 Ideabook Saves

We understand that your Gig Harbor home is your most valued & personal possession. As a client of Rooster Remodels, you receive a comprehensive step-by-step outline and line item cost analysis of your project. This allows you to make informed decisions about what you want while staying within your budget.

### Services Provided

- Residential and commercial remodels

### Areas Served

- Gig Harbor
- WA

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | Rooster-Remodels.com |
| Address | Gig Harbor, Washington 98332, United States |
| Phone | (253) 267-8535 |
| Website | http://rooster-remodels.com |
| Followers on Houzz | 17 |

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [Rooster-Remodels.com](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/rooster-remodels-com-pfvwus-pf~563377395)
- **Website:** http://rooster-remodels.com
- **Phone:** (253) 267-8535

## Reviews

**Overall rating: 5.0 out of 5 — 1 review**

### All 1 review

**★★★★★ — Lisa C, March 2016**

> Kirk and his crew have taken great care of my home. So far, they have enclosed a loft and remodeled my bathroom, both turned out great! We had an emergency repair on our siding and two exterior windows and they quickly fixed old, improper flashing that happened when the previous owners had our home re-sided. Not a leak since! I look forward to working with them again on our next project and am thankful that I found Rooster Remodels.

## Selected projects

- [Remodel](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/remodel-pj-vj~925080)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 22

[See all 1 project](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/general-contractors/rooster-remodels-com-pfvwus-pf~563377395)

## Ideabooks

- [rooster-remodels.com](https://www.houzz.com/ideabooks/44383375/list/rooster-remodels-com) — 5 ideas

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

## Community Q&A

**Q: Need bathroom sink/mirror/sconce advice asap!!** *(in Design Dilemma)*

Hello everyone, we are in a total pickle over what to do with our new master bath project. It's in progress right now, as in RIGHT NOW, and we've encountered a problem. So our new double vanity is 60", and we had planned to have the regular size PB Kensington pivot mirrors over each sink, with 3 sconces (one on each end and one in the middle). So that is exactly what we did, and you can see the result in the pic. So the sconces and mirrors are centered and spaced evenly according to the wall, but the vanity is in the corner, so nothing is aligned correctly now. Argh!! 
So we are thinking we have four options: 
1\. Move the whole vanity over about 1.5" and lose the side backsplash. This can be done, but our contractor said it would be a major headache to do. The mirrors would still be off-center of the sinks, but they would both be evenly off-centered, if that makes sense.
2\. Remove the single sconces, move each mirror over to be directly over each sink (even though the one on the left would be a bit crammed in there), and get one multi-light sconce fixture to put up above in the center.

Remove the single sconces, move each mirror over to be directly over each sink, and get a double-light sconce fixture to put up above each mirror.

4\. Scratch those mirrors altogether, lose the center sconce, and get one larger mirror instead, and then keep the other two sconces on either side.
I suppose a fifth option would be to just live with it as it is, but with a $10K+ remodel, that seems crazy to not have it look as good as it could!
Help please!!

A: Sounds good. I do suggest backing. Like I said, I don't recall what we installed...but they were very heavy and looked the same. After about a month, the drywall anchors started tearing the drywall.

**Q: Patio: rip out the existing 12x10 cement slab patio or work around it?** *(in Design Dilemma)*

We have a new house and we opted to put a boring 12x10 cement slab patio out back. It is barely enough room for a 6 person table and it's an ugly, plain old slab of cement. I want to make it pretty out there. I'm envisioning  pavers, a rounded wall for seating, chairs around a space for a firepit, an area for the grill, table, landscaping, etc. My husband thinks we can leave the 12x10 slab and put pavers around it and build off from it. I say we need to remove it and start over for a uniform, pulled together look. I hate the idea of ripping something out that's brand new, but I just don't think it's possible to make it look good. Who is right?? :)

A: Home Depot has instock composite decking. You can't beat the price if you can find it stocked. (Trex in our area)  Hidden fasteners would be the way to go. (grooved edge) No screws in the surface of the deck.

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*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-15.*