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Avatar for STL Design and Build, LLC
STL Design and Build, LLC
4.6(
168
)

Serving Troy, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 1985

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"After interviewing various contractors, I went with STL Design and Build as I felt they would provide excellent customer service. I was not disappointed. Not only did they do fantastic work, but I was also met with polite and professional workers and was given invaluable advice as to what would work best in our home. STL Design and Build did our kitchen remodel, replaced the flooring in our family room with beautiful hardwood, and created an additional laundry room for us on our second floor. I am ecstatic with the results. The next project they will be doing for us is the bathroom in the master bedroom. I know we will be in good hands :)"
Two-Toned - White cabinets and a blue island
Elegant Kitchen
Before - limited cabinets
Before - view 2
AFTER - much better use of space

+130

Response time10 hrs
82 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by94%of homeowners
C Hatcher Construction
4.8(
10
)

Serving Troy, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

Customers say: True professional

"No matter what problem you have, Clint is the man for the job! He not only fixed the plumbing issues I discovered during a remodel but was able to fix the electrical issues, flooring problems, install the cabinets, cut and grout backsplash tile, and fix a handful of minor issues that came up along the way. Clint is on time, dependable, courteous and respectful of your property - he even cleans up afterwards! I could not have completed this project without Clint Hatcher and highly recommend him to anyone who needs work done - you will not be disappointed!!"
Response time1 day
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Davis Constructive Solutions
5.0(
1
)

Serving Troy, IL and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

Davis Constructive Solutions is committed to excellence in every aspect of our business. We uphold a standard of integrity bound by fairness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Our distinction is the quality of service we bring to our customers. Accurate knowledge of our trade combined with ability is what makes us true professionals. Above all, we are watchful of our customers' interests, and make their concerns the basis of our business.

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Doors questions, answered by experts

The difference between a mortise latch and a tubular latch is how they're mounted. A mortise latch has a single integrated lock body. One long rectangular space is cut into the door to contain it. A single keyhole is used to unlock both the dead bolt and latch from the outside. A tubular latch is a standard setup with a dead bolt separate from the regular spring bolt latch.

When hanging a door frame, it’s recommended that you use screws, not nails. Screws are more secure, easier to tighten, and easier to remove if you need to adjust the frame. On average, the cost to replace a door frame is about $400, but you can save on labor costs if you’re confident in your ability to DIY the project. 

No, it’s not safe to leave a doggy door open. It might be more convenient, especially at night when you just want to lay in bed. However, when you leave it open, it increases the chance of other critters getting in without your knowledge. Also, it leaves your pup unsupervised for hours at a time.

The width of your door jamb should match your wall thickness exactly, so it depends on your wall. For standard door openings, the width is equal to the width of a 2-by-4-inch  stud, plus the width of the drywall on both sides—about 1/2 inch each—which comes out to 4 9/16 inches. Block walls and framed walls that use 2-by-6-inch framing require a door jamb that’s 6 9/16 inches. You should always measure your finished wall thickness to get an accurate width for your door jamb material.

Standard door sizes aren’t one-size-fits-all, but there are common go-to dimensions. For exterior doors—like your front door—36 inches wide by 80 inches tall is typical, though you’ll see 30- or 32-inch widths too, especially in older homes. Interior doors vary more. Bedrooms and bathrooms often use 30- to 32-inch widths, and closet doors can be anything from slim singles to wide bi-folds. Height is usually 80 inches across the board; however, always measure your actual opening. “Standard” only works if it matches what’s already in place.

The Troy, IL homeowners’ guide to door services

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