Imagine stepping out onto a new deck, where the worries of the day melt away and the beauty of your surroundings takes center stage. That’s the transformative power of a well-designed deck. At Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp, we’re heavily invested in outdoor spaces that inspire and rejuvenate. As your deck installation contractor in Millerton, we combine artistry and craftsmanship to make your ideas come alive.
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At Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp, we’re more than just deck builders; we’re craftsmen who take deep interest in the work we perform. We believe that every detail matters, from the selection of materials to the precision of our construction techniques.
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Your backyard has endless potential. Gualan Brothers Home Remodeling Corp helps you unlock it with a deck according to your specific routine. Whether you’re dreaming of a peaceful escape or a vibrant space for entertaining, our team in Millerton is ready to bring your ideas to life. We focus on expert craftsmanship, durable materials, and designs that add value to your home. From concept to completion, we implement pure bliss for you to live in Dutchess County. Contact us today for a free consultation and take the first step toward your dream deck!
The community of Millerton formed after 1851, and the village was incorporated in 1875.
Lithograph of Millerton from 1887, with inset depiction of Irondale, New York and a list of landmarksThe Millerton Iron Company established itself nearby in an area known as Irondale and was served by a telegraph address in Millerton. The foundry had two Cooper hot blast stoves and produced car-wheel pig iron (cast iron for railcar wheels) with a 12,000 ton capacity in 1890. The plant was established in 1854 and by 1882 employed approximately 150 people. Irondale was served by a general store, company owned grist mill, and post office. A historical marker commemorates the Irondales Cemetery (List of New York State Historic Markers in Dutchess County, New York).
Millerton’s life cycle is explained in the New York Times article “Williamsburg on the Hudson” from the perspective of a lifelong-citizen, Phil Terni, who has lived in Millerton for more than 65 years. Terni describes Millerton’s early prosperity as “an agricultural crossroads with three hotels served by three railroads”, and then described the village’s decline as the milk processing plant shut down and the farms had started shutting down.
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