Skip to content
Commercial stucco & EIFS contractor serving Dunwoody, GA Offices • Retail • Condos • Multifamily • Restaurants Call (470) 533-5476
Advanced Stucco Repair DunwoodyCommercial Stucco & EIFS (470) 533-5476
  1. Home
  2. Services
  3. New Construction Stucco
New construction • Dunwoody, GA

New Construction Stucco in Dunwoody, GA

General contractors and developers building in Dunwoody bring us in for stucco and EIFS packages on multifamily, mixed-use, hotel, retail and office projects. We bid from the drawings, coordinate flashing with the other trades and keep the cladding on schedule.

  • Bids from your documents
  • Submittals & mockups
  • Coordinated with other trades
  • Multifamily & retail builds
1999Georgia stucco & EIFS
CommercialMultifamily, retail & office
WrittenItemized bids

Request a commercial quote

Dunwoody commercial stucco & EIFS. Property managers, boards, owners & builders.

Thank you. Your request is in, and an Advanced Stucco Repair commercial estimator will contact you shortly. If it is urgent, call (470) 533-5476.

We never share your information. Prefer to talk? Call (470) 533-5476.

The envelope trade on your schedule

Cladding on a crowded Dunwoody site

New construction in Dunwoody tends to happen on constrained sites. Projects around Perimeter Center go up between operating office buildings, hotels, retail and busy roads, and infill projects elsewhere in the city often share property lines with open businesses or occupied buildings. Laydown space is limited, deliveries compete with traffic and the cladding trade usually works on scaffolds or lifts alongside several others.

On those projects, the order of work decides how the wall performs. The weather barrier has to be lapped correctly with the window flashing, the roof-to-wall transitions have to be flashed before the cladding covers them, and expansion joints have to land where the structure moves. When those steps get out of sequence, the result is a leak that shows up after turnover.

We review the drawings and specifications for those details at bid time and raise questions before the work starts, not after. We provide submittals and mockups as the project requires, coordinate with the window, roofing and framing trades on flashing responsibility, and plan our crews around your schedule and site logistics. The finished wall, whether three-coat stucco or drainable EIFS, is built to drain and to pass inspection.

New commercial building with a finished stucco facade
1999building Georgia facades
What we build

Stucco & EIFS for new commercial projects

Ground-up buildings, additions and facade packages for general contractors and developers in and around Dunwoody.

Multifamily buildings

Apartment and condominium buildings with balconies, breezeways and many repeated window openings.

Flashing at every opening

Retail & mixed-use

Storefront surrounds, towers, parapets and signage bands on shopping centers and mixed-use buildings.

Parapets detailed to drain

Office & medical

Low- and mid-rise office and professional buildings clad in stucco, EIFS or a combination of both.

Joints laid out to the drawings

Restaurants & hospitality

Restaurant shells, hotels and amenity buildings with custom colors, textures and foam profiles.

Finish matched to samples

Submittals & mockups

Product data, finish samples and mockup panels prepared for architect review before production work begins.

Approved before we start

Additions & facade packages

New wings and re-clad facades tied into existing walls so the old and new envelope work together.

Tied into the existing wall
Choosing the system

Hard coat or EIFS for your project

Most commercial projects are specified for either three-coat portland cement stucco or a drainable EIFS, and some use both on different elevations. Hard coat stucco is a dense, impact-resistant cement finish built over a weather barrier, lath and weep screed. EIFS adds a layer of insulation board behind a reinforced base coat and finish, and makes larger foam profiles and cornices practical.

Whichever system is specified, the parts that decide whether the wall stays dry are the same: a continuous weather barrier, flashing at windows, parapets and roof-to-wall transitions, control or expansion joints where the design calls for them, and sealant at every termination. When we review your documents, we point out details that conflict with the system manufacturer’s requirements so they can be resolved before the bid is final, not during construction.

Common commercial cladding systems
SystemBuild-upOften used on
Three-coat stuccoHard coatBarrier, lath, scratch, brown, finishGround floors, high-traffic walls
Drainable EIFSBarrier, insulation board, mesh, finishUpper floors, large elevations
Foam profilesCornices, bandsShaped foam, base coat, finishParapets, towers, accents
Combined facadesStucco and EIFSEach system to its own specMixed-use and retail
How we work with GCs

From bid documents to final punch list

A facade crew that shows up when the wall is ready and leaves it ready for the next trade keeps your schedule intact.

Review & bid

We review the drawings, specifications and system details, then send a written bid that lists what is included, what is excluded and any details we recommend clarifying.

  • Itemized by system
  • Clarifications in writing
  • Exclusions stated

Submittals & coordination

We prepare product submittals and mockups, and confirm sequencing and flashing responsibility with the framing, window and roofing trades.

  • Submittals & samples
  • Mockup for approval
  • Flashing scope agreed

Install & close out

Crews install by elevation as the building is ready, cure each coat properly, walk the punch list with you and turn over the finish as approved.

  • Sheathing checked first
  • Scheduled by elevation
  • Punch list walked

Bidding a project now?

Send the drawings and specifications, or the facade sheets and wall sections, and we will return a written bid.

Request a bid
Building in Dunwoody

Logistics matter as much as the wall

Staging, deliveries and access often decide whether a Dunwoody cladding schedule holds.

Dunwoody sits at the junction of I-285 and GA 400, so materials and crews move in and out alongside some of the region’s heaviest traffic. On Perimeter-area sites, we coordinate delivery windows, hoisting and staging with the general contractor so cladding work does not block the trades or the neighbors. On smaller infill sites, we plan mixing areas, scaffolding and cleanup to keep adjacent properties open and the site safe.

Scheduled deliveries

Material deliveries timed around traffic and the general contractor’s site plan.

Submittals & mockups

Product data, samples and mockup panels provided as the project specifications require.

Trade coordination

Flashing responsibilities settled with the window, roofing and framing trades before cladding starts.

  • Dunwoody
  • Perimeter Center
  • Peachtree-Dunwoody corridor
  • Ashford-Dunwoody corridor
  • Sandy Springs
  • Brookhaven
  • Chamblee
  • Doraville
  • Peachtree Corners
  • Atlanta
Questions & answers

New construction questions for Dunwoody projects

What general contractors and developers ask before bringing us onto a Dunwoody project.

Do you bid from plans and specifications?
Yes. Send the drawings and specifications, and we will provide a written bid with scope, clarifications and any questions about the details.
Who is responsible for window and roof-to-wall flashing?
It should be defined in the contract documents. We review flashing responsibility at bid time and coordinate with the window and roofing trades so nothing falls between scopes.
Who handles permits and inspections for new construction in Dunwoody?
The general contractor typically holds the building permit with the City of Dunwoody. We work under it and coordinate our work with the inspections the project requires.
Can you work around the traffic and site limits near Perimeter Center?
Yes. We plan delivery times, staging and access with the general contractor’s site logistics plan and adjust crew scheduling to fit.
Can you handle multifamily projects with several buildings?
Yes. We sequence cladding building by building to follow the framing and window installation, so each building moves toward dry-in and turnover in order.
Should the project use hard coat stucco or EIFS?
It depends on design, budget, energy requirements and impact exposure. Many projects use both, with stucco at ground level and EIFS above. We can discuss the trade-offs during preconstruction.

Send us your Dunwoody project

Share plans and specifications. We will review the cladding details and return a written bid.

Call now Commercial quote