Metal Stud Framing & Drywall

We coordinate framing and drywall with doors, MEP systems, ceilings, wall protection, and other building components to ensure assemblies are properly aligned and ready for the next trade.

For healthcare and behavioral health projects, we understand that details matter. Rated assemblies, head-of-wall conditions, penetrations, backing, joints, and transitions must be installed correctly to meet project requirements and maintain the performance of the assembly.

Our crews carefully address transitions between new and existing construction through proper joint treatment, feathering, surface preparation, and skim coating where required.

We focus on creating smooth, consistent surfaces that minimize visible transitions and provide a clean substrate for the final finish.

For occupied healthcare and commercial renovations, this attention to detail is especially important. Our team works within existing conditions while maintaining a professional, organized jobsite and coordinating our work with the overall project schedule.

Our teams understand that working in an occupied environment requires more than quality installation. It requires careful planning, controlled access, protection of existing finishes, dust and debris management, and close coordination with the General Contractor and facility staff.

Controlled Work. Minimal Disruption.

Before demolition or framing begins, we coordinate the work sequence around the facility's operations and established project requirements.

Our crews can work within designated areas while maintaining appropriate ICRA/infection-control measures, temporary barriers, protection systems, and clean pathways as required by the project.

We understand that construction activities can affect adjacent occupied areas. That's why we focus on containing dust and debris, maintaining organized work areas, and leaving completed areas clean and ready for the next phase.

Our framing and drywall crews coordinate these requirements early in the construction process, installing blocking, backing, and reinforcement where required by the drawings, specifications, and field conditions.

Planned for the Final Installation

Because we understand the interior scopes that follow framing and drywall, we can coordinate backing with the actual installation requirements—not simply rely on generic locations.

This helps reduce field modifications, avoid unnecessary rework, and provide a stronger, properly prepared substrate for the trades and equipment installed later.

Our team coordinates with the General Contractor, architectural details, MEP trades, casework installers, door and hardware requirements, and wall-protection systems to help ensure critical backing is in place before the walls are closed.