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TRUSTED BY MOUNTAIN REST, SC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon3.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon17
    Verified woodworking services reviews

Verified Reviews for Woodworking pros in Mountain Rest, SC

*The Angi rating for Woodworking companies in Mountain Rest, SC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Woodworking needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Woodworking companies in Mountain Rest, SC is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Woodworking needs.

Last update on September 18, 2026

Top-Rated Woodworkers in Mountain Rest - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for AWD Cabinetry
AWD Cabinetry
5.0(
21
)
Custom Cabinets - Build

Serving Mountain Rest, SC and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2016

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"It was perfect! They had to replace butcher block countertops that had been incorrectly installed by another company. They came out and gave an estimate and had samples of wood to choose from and gave options for the installation on the edges, etc. They show up when they are scheduled to for all appointments and they explain what they are going to do and how to care for the counters after installation. Exceptional people to work with!! HIGHLY RECOMMEND!!"
Furniture - Custom Made Project
Custom kitchen
Butcher block kitchen
custom kitchen and island
Custom kitchen

+30

Response time1 day
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by90%of homeowners
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Avatar for The Classic Craftsman
The Classic Craftsman
New to Angi
Furniture - Build Custom

Serving Mountain Rest, SC and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

Hello, my name is Ray. I have a multitude of skills that I have worked acquiring over the last 30 years in the construction industry. I can build custom tables, cabinets, build custom lighting fixtures, install most any kind of appliances, and other home related needs. I look enjoy the sense of accomplishment after every task is complete to everyone's satisfaction. I look forward to assisting with completing home upgrades and much more.

12 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Woodworking FAQs, answered by experts

While you may have heard people use millwork and carpentry interchangeably, they aren’t the same. Millwork is a type of carpentry, which means that carpentry isn’t always millwork. You can tell millwork apart from other types of carpentry because it’s manufactured at a mill. Notably, casework is also confused with millwork. Casework is different because it refers to boxes like cabinets and bookshelves.

No, beams are the primary load-bearers for flooring or roofing systems, and they distribute the weight of the structure to your foundational supports, while joists bear far less weight and distribute their loads to the beams. Beams are usually thicker and longer, and they have support posts or foundation walls beneath them for support.

Floor joists provide support and stability to the flooring installed above them, whether it be hardwood, tile, or carpet. They’re essentially horizontal beams that hold up the subfloor and everything that lies on top of it. Floor joists also help evenly distribute weight across their structure so that it’s shared between walls, beams, and your foundation.

If you don’t have a power saw with a blade where you can adjust the angle, you could use a miter box and hand saw to make the cuts. The miter box contains wide slots to support the piece of baseboard and other narrow slots to accommodate the blade of the hand saw. However, it’s tough to make non-standard cuts beyond 30 or 45 degrees when using a miter box.

There are two ways you can cut trim for doorways: with a miter saw or a table saw. Mitered joints need a 45-degree angle. If you’re unfamiliar with a miter saw, you might want to consider buying extra trim pieces or choosing butted joints instead. One wrong cut, and you’ll need to power up the saw again with a new piece. 

Butted joints—also called shaker style—don’t need a 45-degree angle. Instead, your side pieces attach perpendicularly to the header trim and only require a straight cut.

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