 Westport, CT
Westport, CT
Redding, CT
Easton, CT
Bridgeport, CT
| Bank-to-Restaurant Transformation, Westport, CT |
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Turned the original Westport bank vault into a restaurant for a world renowned chef. Even working with an extreme logistical nightmare, the budget stayed intact.
New Yorker Magazine:
"They turned an underground bank vault into a trendy eastside eatery."
- Transformed 18” thick reinforced concrete, steel-plated walls and ceilings
- Built state-of-the-art industrial kitchen
- Maintained historic building status
- Worked with “flood zone” codes
- Stayed with $500,000 budget
Additional restaurant projects:
- Sacred Heart University Cafeteria, Fairfield CT
- Tanglewoods Restaurant, Westport CT
- Kazu Restaurant Renovation, Norwalk CT
- Edo Restaurant Renovation, New York
- Various high school cafeteria kitchens
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| Ranch-to-Bungalow Remodel, Westport, CT |
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The John G. Dwyer Company added approximately 1,000 square feet of living space to expand the original second floor. We completed the entire project in less than 100 days.
- Removed roof and replaced with master bedroom and master bath
- Addition built directly over the kitchen and living room
- Use of kitchen retained throughout except for three days
- Installed all new windows, siding, and roof
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| New Home Construction Management, Redding, CT |
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Using The John G. Dwyer Company construction management advisor contract, we were able to save this owner $300,000 to $500,000.
- Leveraging owner's control, we were able to break ground four months early
- Facilitated the underground work before the kitchen was even designed
- This management model allows for real-time experience and a reduction of change orders
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| Extensive Home Remodel, Easton, CT |
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- Added a two-story addition in the back of house and a full dormer in the front
- Converted an existing bedroom into a master bath
- Started digging January 21, 2007; the owner moved in on April 26, 2007 (64 days later)
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| Condominium Rebuild, Bridgeport, CT |
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Nineteen families were displaced by a tragic fire that completely ripped through this condominium
complex. With no drawings, code issues and environmental problems, The John G. Dwyer Company was hired to rebuild/duplicate what was there.
- Broke ground on October 4, 2006, and called for final inspections May 3, 2007
- All the owners coming back (80%) have inspected the units and love the work that was accomplished
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| Tower Farms Restoration and Conversion |
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- Restored a "historic" water tank while converting it into a stealth cell site
- After the project was finished it was hailed in the Cheshire/Prospect newspaper for the "terrific job preserving a historic monument while adding cell service to the community"
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| SNET Powermount |
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When time was crucial SNET called John G. Dwyer, LLC to build the state's very first powermount cell site.
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