Build the Job. Let Amy Run the Design.
A designer who protects your budget, your schedule, and your client relationship, delivering dimensioned Chief Architect plans and renderings before you ever pick up a hammer.
You Bid the Build. Amy Handles Everything Before It.
Every contractor knows this project: the client wants a $200,000 kitchen and has a budget for a $75,000 one. Nobody told them that, or someone did and it did not land, and now it is your job site absorbing the fallout in change orders, delayed decisions, and hours spent explaining tile options instead of building.
Amy works alongside contractors as the design layer of the job, not a competing vendor. She sits with the client, sets realistic expectations against the real number, and translates "beautiful" into a materials list and a floor plan you can actually price and build. By the time you get the job, the client has already made their decisions.
The output is not a mood board. It is dimensioned plans and renderings built in Chief Architect, the same software language most builders already read, so your crew is working from real drawings, not a Pinterest board and a hope.
What This Takes Off Your Plate
- Clients who cannot decide between three tile options and hold up your schedule while they figure it out.
- A budget conversation nobody had, discovered mid-build when the client sees the real cost of what they asked for.
- Unbillable hours in design meetings that should have been spent on the tools.
- A finished space that does not match what was promised, because nobody put it on paper with real dimensions first.
Three Things You Get Before Ground Breaks
A Client Who Understands the Budget
Amy has the "what this actually costs" conversation early and directly, in design language the client trusts. Scope gets set against real numbers before you're asked to bid it.
Dimensioned Plans, Not Inspiration Photos
Chief Architect drawings and renderings with real dimensions, finish schedules, and material specs. Your crew builds from a plan, not a guess at what the client meant.
One Point of Contact for Design Questions
Mid-build changes and finish questions route to Amy, not to your foreman. You keep your crew on the tools and your schedule intact.
"A contractor's time is worth more on the job site than in a tile showroom. I make sure the client has already made every decision, in writing, with real dimensions, before you ever swing a hammer."Amy Kunst, M.A., NKBA Committee Member
Have a Client Who Needs This?
Tell Amy about the project and where it stands. She replies personally within one business day.