Skip to content
Built By Williams
Call

The work,
not the sales pitch

Every photo below is a job Matt did. No stock photography, no someone else's portfolio.

The finished concrete driveway, freshly poured and taped off to cure, running from the street up to the attached garage.
The same driveway mid-job with the old surface removed, showing the excavated gravel base and timber forms set along both edges. Before
After
Drag the handle — or focus it and use the arrow keys — to compare.

Concrete

Driveway Tear-Out & Replacement

The old apron had broken up where it met the street. Rather than patch it, the whole run came out — old surface excavated, base re-graded, forms set down both edges, and a fresh slab poured from the road to the garage door with a control joint down the centre.

The tape in the second photo is doing real work: fresh concrete needs to be left alone while it cures.

A cedar patio cover with exposed rafters and a dark metal roof, built over a poured concrete patio against a navy board-and-batten house.

Covered structure

Cedar Patio Cover

Six posts on a poured slab, rough-sawn beams with knee braces at the corners, rafters run past the beam line, and a dark metal roof over the top. Built against the back of the house so the covered patio reads as part of the building rather than something bolted on afterwards.

The framing is the finish here — every cut is visible from underneath.

A completed architectural shingle roof photographed from the ridge, with a waterfront and docked pontoon boats visible beyond the property.

Roofing

Shingle Tear-Off & Re-Roof

A full tear-off and re-roof in architectural shingles, shot from the ridge on the day it was finished — capped ridge, vents set and flashed, and the lake behind it.

Waterfront roofs take more weather than most. Worth doing once, properly.

A ranch house with a newly installed dark ribbed metal roof and matching fascia, seen from the back lawn on a clear day.

Roofing

Ribbed Metal Roof

Ribbed metal over a long ranch, run in full-length panels from ridge to eave so there are no lap seams partway down the slope. Trim and fascia picked to disappear against the siding instead of framing the roof in a contrasting colour.

Metal costs more up front than shingles and outlives them.

A finished concrete driveway and separate front walk, cured and clean, edged against the lawn of a residential street.

Concrete

Driveway & Walk

The same driveway a few weeks on, cured out and open, with the front walk poured to match. Joints line up, the edges are clean against the grass, and the walk meets the drive without a lip to catch a toe or a shovel.

Want yours to look like this?

Call Matt and tell him what you're looking at.

(269) 339-4660 Email instead