600 Maple
RRP certified techniques were used to carefully prep existing paint on the beautifully crafted mill work of this historical building in Manchester NH. once prepared, encapsulant paints were properly applied to the wood components to abate any lead hazards. The scope of work for this project also included:
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removal of 3,000 square feet of douglas fir decking and replaced with modern composite decking.
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demo of existing handicap accessible ramps and platforms, which were reframed, and finished with composite decking and composite plastic trim boards.
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removal of deteriorated 36" detailed column bases, fabricate new to match out of African mahogany and re-install.
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removal of multiple detailed wooden balusters, fabricate new to match and re-install.
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removal of damaged original brass handrail components, repair, and re-install.
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remove and replace any rotted deck framing components.
10 Glassworks
Kindler was hired to close in all windows, with temporary wood framed walls and reinforced 6 mil poly, to contain heat for the working winter months.
Watertown Street
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all demo and wood framing for dropped floor sections, new exterior doors and windows, and new multi-level stair system.
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all finish carpentry on newly framed stair system including handrails.
Gerrish Ave.
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shoring up of structural beams and components on the interior of the existing structure- frame of second level addition
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frame and finish of side egress (pressure treated deck and stair system, 16 foot high enclosure walls, and horizontally installed cedar plank boards)
DRYNK
Commercial renovations, design and build for several areas of this local business.
399 Maple Street
The Allyson Apartments is one of the most historic buildings in Manchester. After years of neglect, Kindler restored it to its original beauty.
The entire exterior of the building was encapsulated using lead barrier compound, and all of the windows were replaced for energy efficiency. Additionally, extensive repairs were made to the interior of the building.
It has quickly become one of the most sought out apartment buildings by local residents.
52 Myrtle Street
Once a neighborhood problem, 52 Myrtle St. was well known by police and almost destroyed by a fire.
This was a major reconstruction that included all new plumbing and electrical, new drywall and insulation, as well as new and remodeled bathrooms and bedrooms. This building was also fitted with energy efficient windows and kitchenettes.
This building serves as functional off-campus housing for our local professional college students.
The Way Home/Kindler Development Group Relationship
Over the last few years we have been fortunate to have taken part in The Way Home's mission in ending homelessness.
455 Hanover St.
Kindler took on this deserted building to create homes for nine veterans and their families.
583 Cedar St.
This single family home was remodeled for The Way Home with the intent of selling. The proceeds from the purchase will go toward aid for the homeless in our community.
502 Spruce St.
This is another project that Kindler has taken on for The Way Home. Construction starts November 2012.
18TH Floor of 900 Elm St.
This is considered the most prestigious office building in New Hampshire. Kindler completely remodeled the 14000 square ft. 18th floor including cord concrete to run all new wiring for new work station layouts. A conference room was added, as well as archive storage and a lobby. Throughout this project Kindler used innovative methods in upgrading the plumbing, electrical, and data systems.
200 Perimeter Rd
This was originally a postal service building that was in dire need of renovation in order to be prepared for new tenants. A state of the art Cold Jet AERO 80-DX dry ice blaster was used in removing the deteriorating paint on all surfaces, and a rejuvenating fresh coat of paint was added to brighten up the interior.