Our
Chrysalis Awards
for Remodeling Excellence:
2021 National Award
Residential Exterior Remodel
2021 Regional Award
Outdoor Living
under $75,000
2021 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
under $300,000
2020 National Award
Residential Exterior
2020 Regional Award
Addition under $250,000
2019 Regional Co-Winner
Kitchen Remodel
$75,000 - $150,000
2019 Regional Award
Residential Interior
$150,000 - $300,000
2018 Decade
of Excellence
2018 National Award
Detached Outbuilding
2018 Regional Best
Kitchen Remodel over $150,000
2018 Regional Best
Addition under $250,000
2018 Regional Best
Basement of $100,000
2017 National Award
Whole House Remodel
under $300,000
2017 Regional Award
Addition over $250,000
2016 National Award
Residential Interior
under $100,000
2016
Award
Kitchen Remodel
$75,000 -$150,000
2015 Kitchen Remodel
$50,000 - $75,000
2015 Kitchen Remodel
$100,000 - $150,000
2015 Kitchen Remodel
over $150,000
2015 Bath Remodel
under $50,000
2015 Addition
$100,000 - $250,000
2015 Residential Exterior
under $100,000
National
Winner
2014 Bath Remodel
under $40,000
National
Winner
2014 Room Addition
under $100,000
2014 Residential Interior Over
$100,000
2014 Bath Remodel
$40,000 - $60,000
National Winner
2013 Kitchen Remodel
$50,000 - $75,000
Co-winner
2013 Addition
under $100,000
2013 Residential Exterior
under $100,000
National Winner
2012 Best Addition
under $100,000
National Winner
2012 Best Residential
Exterior under $100,000
National Winner
2012 Whole House Remodel
under $250,000
2012 Kitchen Remodel
under $50,000
2011 Addition
$100,000-$250,000
2010 Best Addition
Under $100,000
2009 Addition
$100,000 - $250,000
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Michael Nash Design Build & Homes
Remodelers of
Fairfax, Virginia
Industry
Associations:
Professional Designation: |
Sonny Nazemian
8630-A Lee Highway
Fairfax, Virginia 22031
Phone: 703 641-9800
Fax: 703-641-5938
Website:
www.michaelnashkitchens.com
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2012 Best Whole House Remodel under $250,000
National Award Winner
Click on any picture for
slideshow
This
Cape Cod home was in need of a major facelift. The front elevation had
no character to define itself. Grading of the front and right side was
too high, making the trek from the driveway to the front door strenuous.
A new front covered porch was designed and the entire front face of the
old home was demolished. They excavated down to 10’ in depth to reach
the level of the driveway. Then the lower part of the porch was framed
with pier and footing, solid concrete walls and a concrete frame.
Implementing this front porch into the existing flat front Cape Cod had
a major impact on the total appearance of the home. Now it looks like a
brand new home has been added to the neighborhood.
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