01 / PROJECT PLANNINGYou do not need every answer to begin
A first inquiry can be straightforward. Tell us where the project is, what type of work you are planning, and the stage you have reached. You may have a complete set of drawings, a selected tile, or simply a room and a direction you want to explore.
The form adapts to homeowners and trade professionals because those conversations often begin with different information. Homeowners are asked about the space and the desired scope. The trade path adds company, role, phase, quantities, and timing details.
If a question is still undecided, say so in the project description. A clear explanation of what is known and what remains open is useful. You do not need to present a fully resolved design before making contact.
02 / PROJECT PLANNINGPhotographs and drawings that help
For an existing space, begin with a wide photograph of each relevant wall or floor area. Add close-ups of details that need attention. For a repair, show both the visible issue and its relationship to the surrounding installation.
For new construction, include the current plan, relevant elevations, and finish schedule. For large-format tile, add exact dimensions and product information. For full marble slabs, provide dimensions, thickness, supplier information, fabrication status, and the intended application.
Label the materials and references by room where possible. A small number of clearly identified documents can be more useful than a large collection of images with no explanation of how they relate to the project.
03 / PROJECT PLANNINGWhat to include in the project description
Describe the surfaces involved, the effect you want, the selections already made, and the timing you have in mind. Mention preparation, demolition, or other work being handled by someone else. Flag any access restrictions or occupied-home requirements.
If several rooms are included, list them separately. If the project is being priced, distinguish the base scope from alternates. If a particular detail matters, such as a niche alignment or a decorative border, identify it explicitly.
The more clearly the project is described, the more useful the next conversation can be. Precision’s primary focus is Nassau and Suffolk County, with availability discussed for each individual scope.
YOUR PROJECT. YOUR NEXT STEP.Request an installation estimate.
Send the project location, dimensions, tile selection, and preparation requirements. Include drawings and site photographs if available.
Tell us about your project ↗ 