M & M Construction

Past Work Photo Gallery

• This was a fire restoration project. The roof and front wall were replaced.
• We extended the deck to double the square footage. The homeowner decided to complete the staining himself.
• This is the top view of the previous deck.
• This is a job we did on Port Robinson Rd. The original deck rotted away due to poor construction.
• We demolished the brick spanish arches eyesore. This opens up the front porch to allow more light to enter the porch.
• We replaced the arches with fiberglass columns, covered the concrete porch with Trex decking, and replaced the aluminum siding with stucco.
• This is probably the nicest "barn" we will ever set foot into. The doors were 3" thick, 400lb solid mahogany...
• We extended the deck to make outdoor dinners possible. The dinners were also made possible by the privacy fence.
• A nice simple garden shed.
• Large deck in Welland
• The deteriorated roof was replaced with steel.
• A nice bright red roof we installed on the North Pelham Fire Hall
• The old very unsafe porch was removed and a larger brighter one was constructed and tied into the roof nicely.
• The old porch had half walls which were stuccoed and collapsing. Luckily this situation was remedied prior to the roof collapsing
• Nice lines of a steel hips, valleys and ridges
• Another angle of the same roof
• The Bandshell @ H.H. Knoll Park in Port Colborne. Not an optical illusion, just a different type of roof.
• A little facelift on a 60yr. old barn can make the world of a difference
• A green steel roof was the perfect touch on this NOTL in-law suite.
• Several hours of ripping and tearing on this beautiful late 1800's timber framed barn.
• After removing the 3 layers of asphalt shingles, and 1 layer of cedar we install "Titanium" paper on the roof decking. This waterproof membrane will eliminate any moisture dripping due to the condensation beneath the metal.
• Hopefully now, the barn may stand for at least another 100+years.
• In the past (steel) walls and roofs were nailed on. Over time, nails give way to greater forces like wind. This roof had taken some abuse from such forces. All of our roof steel is screwed into place with #9 x 2" hex head wood grips fashioned with a washer and gasket. This steel isn't going anywhere.
• We built this garage in Fenwick. A place for a man and his tools.
• This addition went wonderfully start to finish. The main floor consists of sunroom, laundry room, powder room and entry. The upstairs is a walk-in closet and an ensuite. Can you tell it was an addition?
• This view shows an excellant place for outdoor entertaining. Rain or shine.
• Skylights in the new porch roof allow for natural light to find it's way to the kitchen window.
• This Third St. building was stripped to the framework and re-clad with 26 gauge steel and outfitted with some high air flow roof vents.
• Double doors and a low profile sill are ideal on a shed.