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    Kirkpatrick Painting

    5.0 (1 review)
    Open Open 24 hours

    Services - Kirkpatrick Painting

    Carpenters

    Drywall installation or replacement

    Drywall repair

    18 More Services

    Exterior trim or molding painting

    Interior trim or molding painting

    Interior wall painting

    Exterior painting

    Painting exterior elements

    Interior painting

    Painting interior elements

    Room painting

    Paint removal

    Exterior staining

    Interior staining

    Room staining

    Wall patching

    Wall finish repair

    Wall finish installation or replacement

    Wall texturing

    Wallpaper installation

    Wallpaper removal

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    Two Rivers Custom Carpentry

    Two Rivers Custom Carpentry

    (2 reviews)

    Worst project ever. In March 2017 hired Two Rivers Custom Carpentry to renew our kitchen cabinets…read moreand do some minor woodwork. This was supposed to be a 3-4 week job complete before our daughters HS graduation in June. Gave Bryan a very large deposit check. Not only was the project not completed in June...it wasn't started. No meaningful work done until August. It's October 2017...job no where near complete. Left without cabinet and drawer fronts. Bryan took them in late August. We have had nothing but missed schedules, and lies on promises of completion. We have since moved on to reputable cabinet shop.

    We had Two Rivers build and install some new bookcases/cabinets for us. In June we placed the order…read moreand were told it would take about 6 weeks. Initially, we were very happy with the design work and finalizing how the work would be done with attention to detail. In the end it took 4 months to get the bookcases installed, with long periods of no communication with us, despite our numerous calls and messages and leading us to believe he had taken our deposit and disappeared. The project remains unfinished as they have not completed some electrical and paint work. The painting they did do left paint spots on our wood floor and on the new cabinets. Since October we have only been able to make contact with Bryan twice, both times telling us he would be out to complete the work in a few days and then not showing up and not calling us. They have full payment now from us and extra payment for one other small job he was supposed to do. Now since late November, the phones are never answered, messages and letters not responded to. Our assumption now is that they have no intention of finishing the job and no intention of paying us back the money for incomplete work and the job that has not even been started. We are starting the legal process to recover the money owed to us for services that have not been rendered. Would not recommend Two Rivers at all. If you do decide to proceed with Two Rivers, do not pay a single cent until the job is fully completed.

    Colonial Williamsburg Wheelwright

    Colonial Williamsburg Wheelwright

    (2 reviews)

    A lot of the CW tradeshops are located on sidestreets or in slightly out of the way places where if…read moreyou don't look close enough you can miss that they are even there. The Wheelwright shop is one of those places. The shop is located on Prince George Street about a half block off of the Palace Green. It's not too far off the beaten path but there is nothing else immediately around it either. The official name of the building is the Elkanah Deane Shop. The shop the same as the Elkanah Deane House next to it are not original buildings. Deane was an Irish coachmaker from New York who bought the land to build the shop from Dr. William Carter in 1772. Dr. Carter was a surgeon and along with his brother James ran an apothecary in the city. Their father John was the keeper of the Public Goal from 1731-1740. research.history.org/DigitalLibrary/view/index.cfm?doc=ResearchReports%5CRR0370.xml&highlight= The current guys at the shop are using woods like Elm, Ash and Oak for things such as wheels, carriages, carts, wagons and wheelbarrows. I asked them where they source their wood from and they said that they try as much as possible to get things from CW property. Events like Hurricane Michael provide the unintended benefit of trees falling on CW property which they are able to harvest and keep around until needed. What they can't get via CW they have a supplier from NJ that supplies whatever else they need. During my most recent visit they were working on a wheelbarrow which they said would be needed at some point next year so there was not a huge rush on the job and they were also working on a set of wheels for one of the carriages. The carriage wheels should be finished at some point early in 2019 when it could be easily pulled from service for a little while. No huge rush on them either but they know that date is coming and one was done with the second about half way there. With how CW uses their carriages a set of wheels lasts fifteen to twenty years versus the 18th century where wheels would have lasted considerably longer due to less use and not being on paved roads. If you go, the shop is open from 9-5 Sunday-Thursday (closed Friday & Saturday) and it should be a must visit stop as the guys there are awesome with explaining anything about what they do and you will learn a lot if you engage them. (The grey cat that for a long time hung out around the shop was since been adopted by a CW employee. Apparently CW now frowns upon the shops having mascots or shop animals.)

    Like most of the trades they are of the side road. If you only have one day in Colonial…read moreWilliamsburg it can be a challenge to see everything. There are no demonstrations done at any of the shops, they are all doing real work with real orders from around the country in some cases. Located on Prince George Street across the street from the Wythe home sets the shop of the Wheelwright. It does not look like much, but they move a lot of product out and ship around the country. There are three sections to the shop. Two are inteior and the other is for outside work. As in all the CW trades you have supervisors, journeyman and possibly apprentices. The Men in this shop have over 10, some over 20 years experience which is common among the CW trades. On the day I was there the gentlemen was working on an axle for a wagon that would be shipped to Michigan. Everything is made in shop except for the iron work which is sent to another shop in CW. In the day a Blacksmith would have done both and kept everything in house. An interesting fact is that the wagons made in the shop are completely traditional to the 18th Century, no detail is spared and the same tools are used as well. However, the carriages and wagons that you will see around town are production models...why you might ask. It has to do with the stress on the animal and getting more use out of them. New methods make it much easier for the horses to pull than the old methods. Prolonging the life of the animals is more important to CW than using an 18th century method. Like most of the trades in CW they are closed on Sunday and this shop is also closed Monday too! So plan accordingly if this is a shop on your must see list. The skill that these Men have to do what they do is noteworthy. There are so few shops left in the world that do what the folks here at CW do every week. I think you will find it very educational and they welcome questions as they work. They are closed on Monday.

    Kirkpatrick Painting - painters - Updated May 2026

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