Coyote Creek Cabinets.

The workers'-comp classes tell the story plainly: cabinet, countertop and fixture manufacturing, interior finish carpentry, plus construction estimating and drafting on the office side. That's a shop that designs, builds and installs, with staff dedicated to drawing and pricing jobs before anything gets cut. The business formed in 2025 and the state places the crew in the 11 to 20 range, a sizable team for a new outfit. The state lists Summerlyn Feckner, Kyle Feckner, Meredith Randall and James Randall as principals since 2025. Office hours run weekdays, with weekends closed. This is a good match for a kitchen where cabinets need to fit an existing layout closely, or for a bathroom vanity or built-in that calls for something made to measure rather than pulled from a catalog. All of the work is private residential. It isn't the outfit for framing, structural changes or new-construction shell work; the business is set up around finish carpentry and cabinetry, so a remodel that moves walls will need a general contractor or framer handling that part first. Cabinet work splits sharply by size. A sagging door, a replacement drawer box or a single vanity is a quick visit, and plenty of handymen can manage it. A full kitchen in a Spokane bungalow or a South Hill foursquare is a different job: old walls are rarely plumb, floors settle, and cabinets have to be scribed to fit. On larger projects, ask who measures, who builds and who installs. A shop that controls all three has fewer handoffs where a dimension can go wrong, and that matters most when the countertop and appliances depend on the boxes being right.