Tools & Equipment
This innovative product brings 3D-renderings from your phone without extra attachments.
A pro's favorite cabinet installation tool that saves time and labor.
Plus, other ways to keep your phone safe from a job site's extreme weather
A storage system that converts the lid into usable space
An on-site, reusable paint booth that solves the problem of makeshift overspray protection
Keep up with the latest tech with these innovative remodeling and home improvement products.
A two-part air filtration system that keeps the jobsite clean.
The year's top 100 products as decided by you, our readers
Plott promises its measuring wheel will eliminate cost and increase efficiency
Pacific Wave can bring elegance or a more relaxed coastal look depending on the home’s design.
The shingle color of the year is ... blue? Yep! And homeowners can check out multiple options with the new Build Your Roof tool.
Concerns about contracting COVID-19 has caused a run on supplies
A conversation with The New American Remodel’s technology integrator
What we saw at the 2020 International Builders’ Show points towards simplified solutions for remodelers that still add complexity and depth
ZipWall's PassThrough is another example of manufacturers circumventing the labor shortage by engineering products that reduce the need for labor.
No more tape, no more rips, no more hassle
End the headache of loose fasteners and stripped screws
SVG also sells goggle skins allowing for customization of the original SVG U VR goggles with the user’s company logo and color scheme—a great opportunity for furthering your company branding.
A virtual reality platform geared specifically toward restoration and remodeling contractors
5 trends in smart home technology for remodelers to keep on their radar in 2020 and beyond
The goal was to transform a compact A-frame into a spacious mountain retreat. The first floor featured a dramatic, vaulted living space with mountain views. But the U-shaped kitchen layout squeezed traffic in the house between the peninsula and a narrow set of stairs. The master bedroom, which was downstairs as well, needed more square footage.
Upstairs, the steeply sloped A-frame roof cut headroom dramatically, so the bedrooms felt cramped. The homeowners wanted a master suite up top. Architect Doug Walter had his work cut out for him.
We are featuring two projects this year—on opposite sides of the country
A miter saw built like no other
Products from Keeney Manufacturing Company, Ram, Chevrolet, Leap, 3M, MyOnlineToolbox, Oxx, Harbor Freight Tools, and Ford
Professional Remodeler’s annual roundup of the top 100 products as chosen by you, our readers