

carpentry · Hot Springs
Reading nook
A built-in window seat with shiplap, open shelves, and storage cabinets underneath — made to be sat in.
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Framing to finish. One craftsman. The number on the trailer. Drywall, decks, flooring, framing, concrete, siding, and the finish work that makes a house feel done.
One craftsman · Call or text — we'll set a time

01 — Work
Filter by trade. Hover — or tap — a project for the short story.


carpentry · Hot Springs
A built-in window seat with shiplap, open shelves, and storage cabinets underneath — made to be sat in.

carpentry · Hot Springs
Stacked-stone surround, a timber mantel, and dark shiplap above the firebox. Trimmed out and done.

carpentry · Hot Springs
A pair of glass doors with a transom, hung, cased, and painted so the hallway finally leads somewhere.

carpentry · Hot Springs
Corner shelves, painted trim, and a closet that holds what it was supposed to hold.

outdoor · Hot Springs
Stick-framed and sheathed, posts in the ground, a roof that keeps the rain off the patio.

framing · Hot Springs
A metal barn with a cupola, sliding doors, and a porch lean-to — framed, skinned, and standing in the field.

framing · Hot Springs
New partition walls in a lived-in house: plates, studs, and openings where the doors will go.

framing · Hot Springs
A framed opening and closet wall, stood up in the hallway without tearing the rest of the house apart.

concrete · Hot Springs
A patched and resurfaced wall under the shed — even, tight, and ready for whatever comes next.

concrete · Hot Springs
A rebuilt face on a poured wall — patched, floated, and left to cure in the sun.

outdoor · Hot Springs
A gravel path with poured curbs, run along the house and under the stairs.

paint · Hot Springs
CMU walls painted, a new door hung, a small building put back in order.
02 — About

Sean Dickson runs a one-man handyman shop out of Hot Springs, Arkansas. The number on the trailer is the number that rings. He frames, hangs drywall, pours and patches concrete, sides, decks, floors, and builds the parts of a house you actually live with.
The jobs sit between a weekend of DIY and a full general contractor: the nook that never got built, the fireplace that needed a surround, the pavilion that has to stand through an Arkansas summer. If it’s a whole house, he’ll tell you. If it’s a Saturday, he’ll tell you that too.
Based in Hot Springs, Arkansas. Hot Springs, Garland County, and nearby. Call or text (501) 209-0708.
03 — Skills
Walls, roofs, pavilions, and the bones of the job before anything else goes on.
Hang, tape, finish — the walls you actually look at.
Outdoor floors that take weather and still feel solid underfoot.
Tear-out and install, so the rooms match the rest of the house.
Walls, pads, curbs, and the patch that has to last.
Metal, wood, and the skin that keeps the weather on the outside.
Built-ins, doors, closets, mantels — the work you live with.
Taking it apart cleanly so the next thing can go up right.
04 — Contact
A few sentences is enough. Call, text, or email — I usually reply within a day with a time to walk the job.