Doors that drag or will not latch
Hinge wear, loose attachment, alignment and latch hardware can each affect how a door closes. We look at the relationship between the door, frame and strike before changing the hardware or removing material. A carefully chosen adjustment can preserve a sound door and restore its everyday function.
Cabinet doors and drawers
A sagging door may need a hinge adjustment, a compatible replacement or repair of its fastening point. A drawer that jams can involve its slide, drawer box or alignment. We check the parts together so a new piece of hardware is not fitted to an attachment that is still failing.
Wall holes and damaged corners
Nail holes, removed shelf anchors, doorknob impacts and localized drywall damage need repairs suited to their size and surrounding finish. The work can include a sound patch, surface preparation and agreed finishing. Texture and paint sheen affect how visible the result will be, especially under light running across a wall.
Baseboard, casing and trim
Detached baseboard, broken corners and cracked casing can leave a room looking unfinished. We assess whether a piece can be secured or repaired, or whether a section needs replacing. Profile, thickness and the adjoining finish matter when the repair meets existing woodwork.
Shelves and loose accessories
Towel bars, curtain brackets, shelf supports and similar fittings need reliable attachment to the material behind them. Simply putting a larger screw into a damaged opening may not solve the problem. We consider the wall, fixing location and intended load when selecting a suitable repair.
Handrails and transitions
A loose handrail, unstable bracket or raised floor transition deserves attention. We look at the connection and supporting material rather than treating the movement as a cosmetic issue. Damaged structure or a broader stair problem may need specialist work beyond a small repair.
Gate and exterior hardware
A gate latch that misses its catch, loose hinge or damaged mailbox fitting can often be considered alongside indoor work. The post, gate frame and attachment influence whether adjustment is enough. A deteriorated support may need repair before replacement hardware will work properly.
Squeaks and awkward movement
Squeaky hinges and rubbing doors can have straightforward repairs; persistent floor noise may be harder to isolate. The right approach depends on what can be accessed without damaging the finish. We explain the likely scope rather than promising that every noise disappears with a quick surface fix.