Precision Carpentry LLC.

The state lists Aleksandr Filipenko as a principal since 2014, the year the business was registered in Washington. The crew is small, one to three people by the state's count, with the owner doing the work. Much of Precision Carpentry's work has come through other contractors rather than straight from homeowners, and its record includes a 2015 public-works job as a subcontractor for Chelan County Public Utility District #1. It keeps weekday hours, Monday through Friday. That shape suits a homeowner planning built-in shelving, a run of custom cabinets, new interior doors or a staircase, someone who wants the person designing the piece to be the one building it. A small specialist shop like this fits finish work better than large framing jobs or anything that needs a crew on a weekend. Inland Northwest weather matters even for indoor carpentry. Spokane winters are cold and the furnace runs for months, which dries wood out, while summers are dry and hot. Solid wood cabinets, stair treads and door slabs move with those swings, so it's worth asking any carpenter how long material acclimates in the house before it's installed and how joints are built to allow for movement. Winter is a sensible time to schedule interior millwork, since outdoor trades slow down and finish carpenters often have more room on the calendar.