“Conveniently located in Shipman Park, they had exactly what we needed (those foam wavy strips you put under corrugated roofing) and we were quickly in and out of there.”
“I contacted Dave, the owner, while I was off island and sent him approximate measurements and pictures of my kitchen and he gave me 3 estimates for the 3 levels of stone. A few days after I was home I went to the shop and picked the stone for my countertops and a week after his crew came over to measure and make templates and a few weeks later the came to install the countertops and full back splashes. Both crews were very processional, fast and courteous at all times. Dave's estimate was spot on and I have a beautiful kitchen at a very reasonable cost. I would not hesitate to have Big Island Countertops work on my house again.”
“1. They load lumber so you don't have to2. They don't sell junk products3. Their building materials prices aren't ridiculous4. The people that work there are smart and know stuff5. The parking lot isn't a nightmare6. See #1”
“I've worked with Brad Iseri on cabinet designs for two houses and have been really impressed by his product knowledge, sage advice, and patience. He takes the time to hear what we want and steers us in the right direction. He's an excellent cabinet designer.”
“Just a note - HPM makes metal roofing, common use throughout the islands. Used to be called "Zinc- Alum" and rated as safe for catchment water. There's a catch - HPM claims warranty- 35 years? No way! Hawaii has acid rain. Hawaii has salt, there's no way the roofing from HPM had lasts that long - Im roofing AGAIN- same material same manufacturer- the only way you'll get close to that life is on a sample indoors in a show room. Just sayin. This is 2016, Last HPM on same property was 1993 so 23yrs not too shabby, and maybe a few years over due, but it's not 35. HPM, please revise your statements to be realistic. Twenty years isn't bad for what some call "tin" roof -but at best it's 20- not 35. Hawaiis growing again. Newcomers moving from homes with ceramic, tar shingle and other products unfamiliar with Hawaiis "tin roof houses".”