Where we work
From the Beacon Hill ridge to the Rainier Beach shoreline — find your block on the map below.
Service-area map — King County, WA. Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
10 neighborhoods, one crew. Our working day runs the length of the south end — up on the Beacon Hill ridge in the morning, down Rainier Avenue through Columbia City, Hillman City and Othello by afternoon, out to the lake at Mount Baker, Seward Park or Rainier Beach, or across to Georgetown by the Duwamish. These are streets we drive every week, not a territory on a map.
The chimneys here have earned some attention. Most of the housing stock went up between 1905 and 1930 — brick foursquares, Craftsman bungalows, Tudors on the lake slopes — and plenty still vent through their original flues. Add Seattle's long wet season soaking into century-old mortar, and the occasional cold snap prying open whatever the rain loosened, and you get crowns, caps and flashing that reward being checked before the leak shows up on the ceiling.
Who shows up matters too. There's no call center and no rotating subs — the person who quotes your chimney is the person who fixes it, and they know the difference between a 1910 foursquare on Beacon Hill, a lakeside Tudor in Mount Baker and a worker's cottage in Georgetown. Since your block is already on the route, getting a slot is usually simple: pick an opening online and we confirm it.
King County, WA
Our patch of King County is the south end of Seattle: the Beacon Hill ridge, the Rainier Valley corridor from Columbia City down through Hillman City, Brighton and Othello to Rainier Beach, the Lake Washington slopes of Mount Baker and Seward Park, and Georgetown along the Duwamish. Nine wet months a year work on the brick and flashing of these early-1900s chimneys, so there's always something on the list to keep working.
Plain numbers
South Seattle
Grab a genuine opening on the calendar — nothing to pay when you book. We look, quote it on paper, and photograph every fix.
