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As an experienced installation team and master wallpaper hanger, every project is handled with meticulous technical precision. Our comprehensive workflow covers thorough wall smoothing, minor surface repairs, specialized primer application, vertical laser-plumb calibration, and exact pattern matching around architectural features. Delivered with tight seams, crisp edges, and a flawless, bubble-free finish, we ensure a polished, long-lasting aesthetic for every interior space.

Expert professional wallpaper installation services delivering top-tier wallcovering solutions for residential estates, luxury homes, and commercial properties. Specializing in the precise execution of diverse material specifications—including standard papers, prepasted vinyls, heavy-duty commercial wallcoverings, natural grasscloths, and custom wall murals.
As an experienced installation team and master wallpaper hanger, every project is handled with meticulous technical precision. Our comprehensive workflow covers thorough wall smoothing, minor surface repairs, specialized primer application, vertical laser-plumb calibration, and exact pattern matching around architectural features. Delivered with tight seams, crisp edges, and a flawless, bubble-free finish, we ensure a polished, long-lasting aesthetic for every interior space.

This 100 year old, Federalist style home in the East End of Pittsburgh, was due for an update. The house sported original cabinetry and plumbing. The project included the entire house, to some degree, and some rooms, the kitchen, for instance, was a total gut job. Engineered hardwood was added to the rooms where old tar linoleum was installed, allowing for the original red oak to compliment these rooms easily.
The master bathroom had previously undergone a minor remodel and I updated the entire house with new, mostly saturated, paint color by Benjamin Moore. My client had quite a nice collection of Baker furniture and upscale area rugs, and I took my cues from those pieces that were incorporated within the new design.
My client has increased the value of his home substantially, and has recently upgraded the small exterior courtyard area with lovely perennials and new pavers and a fire pit; elements that are typically not found in a small city lot. The newly rennovated courtyard is a gathering spot for many outdoor parties that my client is famous for his hosting.
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The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

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The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

This 100 year old, Federalist style home in the East End of Pittsburgh, was due for an update. The house sported original cabinetry and plumbing. The project included the entire house, to some degree, and some rooms, the kitchen, for instance, was a total gut job. Engineered hardwood was added to the rooms where old tar linoleum was installed, allowing for the original red oak to compliment these rooms easily.
The master bathroom had previously undergone a minor remodel and I updated the entire house with new, mostly saturated, paint color by Benjamin Moore. My client had quite a nice collection of Baker furniture and upscale area rugs, and I took my cues from those pieces that were incorporated within the new design.
My client has increased the value of his home substantially, and has recently upgraded the small exterior courtyard area with lovely perennials and new pavers and a fire pit; elements that are typically not found in a small city lot. The newly rennovated courtyard is a gathering spot for many outdoor parties that my client is famous for his hosting.

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging

This 100 year old, Federalist style home in the East End of Pittsburgh, was due for an update. The house sported original cabinetry and plumbing. The project included the entire house, to some degree, and some rooms, the kitchen, for instance, was a total gut job. Engineered hardwood was added to the rooms where old tar linoleum was installed, allowing for the original red oak to compliment these rooms easily.
The master bathroom had previously undergone a minor remodel and I updated the entire house with new, mostly saturated, paint color by Benjamin Moore. My client had quite a nice collection of Baker furniture and upscale area rugs, and I took my cues from those pieces that were incorporated within the new design.
My client has increased the value of his home substantially, and has recently upgraded the small exterior courtyard area with lovely perennials and new pavers and a fire pit; elements that are typically not found in a small city lot. The newly rennovated courtyard is a gathering spot for many outdoor parties that my client is famous for his hosting.

The clients purchased the home and immediately renovated it before moving in. It was a Gut rehab- down to the studs with some minor drywall left. Dresner Design tore the ceilings out to expose beams and replaced the structure. The kitchen is light and bright with sliders that open to a beautiful patio. A central island with waterfall edge anchors the space with three large pendants over the island. The original space was an “L” shaped layout. New 6” oak flooring was used throughout the home. The owners have a very eclectic art collection that was integrated into their new home.
Kitchen Designer and Architectural Designer: Scott Dresner of Dresner Design
Cabinetry: Dresner Design Black Label
Interior Design: Meritxell Ferre, Moderno Design Build
Photography: Michael Alan Kaskel
Kitchen Design Details:
-Cerused gray island
-Silestone waterfall edge top at the island
-Cabinets Dresner Design Black Label by de Angelis
-Integrated appliances
-Subzero refrigeration
-48” Wolf oven with a griddle
-Hood hidden in cabinets above
-Bosch dishwasher
-Sharpe drawer microwave
-Inside drawers divides with wenge stained rift cut oak
-Undercounter lighting
-Soffit lighting that washes cabinet face
-Tile on backsplash from Ann Sacks

These clients debated moving from their dated 1979 house but decided to remodel since they loved their neighborhood and location of their home. We did a whole house interior and exterior remodel for them and they are so happy with their decision. The homeowners felt that reading floorplans was not so easy, so they loved our ability to provide 3D renderings and our personal touches and suggestions from our in-house designers.
The general layout of the home stayed the same with a few minor changes. We took the 38 year old home down to the studs and transformed it completely. The only thing that remains unchanged is the address. The popcorn texture was removed from the ceiling, removed all soffits, replaced all cabinets, flooring and countertops throughout the home. The wet bar was removed from the living room opening the space. The kitchen layout remained the same, but the cook surface was moved. Unneeded space was removed from the laundry room, giving them a larger pantry.
The master suite remained the same but additional lighting was added for reading. We made major improvements in the master bath by adding a rain shower, more storage and a bench to their new shower and gave them a larger bathtub.
All new cedar siding was replaced on the exterior of the home and a fresh coat of paint makes this 1979 home look brand new!
Design/Remodel by Hatfield Builders & Remodelers | Photography by Versatile Imaging
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