Country Ways Construction Inc.

The workers'-comp classes Washington carries for Country Ways read like a whole-house job list. Demolition and excavation sit alongside foundation and flatwork for wood buildings, frame construction, roof repair and replacement, and interior finish carpentry. There's also a class for cabinet and countertop fabrication and one for a permanent shop yard, which points to work built in-house rather than bought finished. The business traces back to a predecessor licence from 2004. The state lists John Adrian and Deborah Adrian as principals since 2008, and puts the crew at one to three people, with the owner working on the jobs. That size and spread suit a residential project that crosses trades: a remodel that needs framing, roofing and interior finish, or clearing and excavation ahead of new construction or landscaping. A kitchen update with custom countertops fits the shop side of the work. Large commercial projects are a different kind of job. New work tends to come through referrals and repeat customers, so expect a direct conversation rather than an online booking form. Around Spokane, outdoor work like excavation, foundations, flatwork and roofing bunches into the stretch between spring thaw and the first hard freeze, and small crews book up early in that window. Planning a project with dirt or concrete in it over the winter puts you in line before the season opens. Interior remodeling and finish carpentry carry on through the cold months, and late fall into winter is often an easier time to get on the calendar of a builder whose summers fill with site work in Mead, Spokane and the towns north of the city.