TDL Construction Inc.

The public-works record runs from 2008 to 2025, mostly as a subcontractor, for agencies including the Washington State Department of Enterprise Services, Spokane Public Library, Community Colleges of Spokane, Washington State University, Eastern Washington University, and school districts in Spokane, Central Valley, Mead, Medical Lake and Warden. The state insures the work under interior finish carpentry. Denise Lambert and Theodore Lambert are listed as principals since 2010, and the company describes itself as family-owned. This is a door-hardware shop, not a general builder. It fits a building that needs closers replaced, panic bars added, a hollow metal frame swapped out, or an automatic opener repaired on an accessible entry. It also takes residential door and frame work, though commercial jobs make up more of the mix. Work tends to come through repeat customers, referrals and public bids rather than advertising, so it suits a property manager or owner who already knows what hardware they need. Framing and large new construction sit outside what it does. Spokane's housing and building stock runs from early-century homes and schools with heavy wood doors to newer buildings with steel frames and commercial-grade hardware. Older openings often have settled frames and odd sizes, so a replacement door may need the frame trued or replaced, not just a new slab hung. On commercial and public buildings in Spokane Valley, Cheney or Mead, ask whether the hardware will match what's already keyed and installed, and whether accessibility requirements apply to the entry.