Sinclair Kitchen Remodel
A dated 1980s kitchen in Montford opened into a bright, family-friendly space with custom white oak cabinetry and a book-matched quartzite island — completed in 2024.
For over 20 years, Fieldstone Renovations has remodeled kitchens and baths across Asheville and the surrounding mountains — thoughtful design, honest timelines, and craftsmanship that holds up.

Featured projects
A dated 1980s kitchen in Montford opened into a bright, family-friendly space with custom white oak cabinetry and a book-matched quartzite island — completed in 2024.
A cramped 1970s primary bath in Kenilworth rebuilt as a curbless walk-in shower with radiant heated floors and a custom double vanity — completed in 2023.
A whole-home renovation of a 1930s farmhouse in Weaverville — new kitchen, two remodeled baths, and a mudroom addition — completed in 2023.
A look inside




From our clients
“Our kitchen was straight out of 1985 — dark cabinets, fluorescent lighting, barely enough counter space to cook. Fieldstone reworked the whole layout, and now it's the room our whole family gathers in every night.”
M. Sutherland · Asheville, NC
“We just needed our tiny guest bathroom to actually function for two kids getting ready every morning. The team found storage we didn't know was possible and never made us feel like the project was too small.”
“Renovating a 90-year-old craftsman house sounded terrifying, but Fieldstone respected the original character while fixing everything that didn't work anymore. They walked us through every decision along the way.”
Good to know
Almost always, yes. We seal off the work area, keep a clean job site, and help you set up a temporary kitchen or bath so your household keeps running. For whole-home renovations we'll talk honestly about whether a short stay elsewhere makes sense.
Both — we're a design-build shop. We work through layout, materials, and finishes with you before construction starts, so one team is responsible from first sketch to final walkthrough.
Most renovations start two to four months after our first walkthrough, depending on scope and season. Design and material selections happen during that window, so the wait is working time, not dead time.