Sweet on You Designs.

The company says it is family-owned, and the shop runs small: the state puts the crew at one to three people, with the owner working on the jobs. Elizabeth Anderson is listed by the state as a principal since 2019, the year the business was established. Work is based in Spokane Valley, and the business travels roughly 25 miles from there, which covers most of Spokane and the surrounding towns. The fit is interior and residential. A kitchen or bathroom that needs new cabinetry, a room being reworked with some design direction, or a dresser or table worth bringing back are the kinds of jobs that match the services listed. Large commercial builds and new-construction framing sit outside that list, so a project starting from bare ground would go to a different kind of contractor first. With cabinets, the repair-or-replace question usually comes down to the boxes. Plenty of Spokane houses from the postwar decades and the 1970s still have solid plywood or hardwood cabinet boxes under dated doors and finishes, and refacing, refinishing or new doors can make sense there. Particleboard that has swelled near a sink or dishwasher, or a layout that no longer works, points toward replacement. Ask any cabinet maker to open the base cabinets and say plainly what they see before talking finishes.