Ready to reimagine your bathroom? Don’t settle for outdated fixtures and cramped spaces. Experience the difference a skilled bathroom remodeler makes. We’re here to turn your vision into reality, crafting a bathroom that’s both beautiful and functional. Let’s make it happen.
At Rich’s Construction, we understand that your bathroom is more than just a room; it’s a sanctuary. That’s why we use only the finest materials, like durable porcelain tiles and moisture-resistant composite backer boards, ideal for the humid NY climate. Our team of skilled craftsmen employs precise techniques to make sure every detail, for example, seamless tile work to the perfectly fitted vanities, is executed flawlessly. We are committed to providing Hauppauge residents with a seamless, stress-free remodeling experience. We manage every aspect of your project with care and attention so you can enjoy a beautiful, functional bathroom for years to come.
Ready to get started?
Imagine stepping into a bathroom that perfectly reflects your style and needs. That’s what we provide. We focus on creating spaces that enhance your daily life, using top-tier materials and careful craftsmanship. In NY, humidity can cause havoc on poorly remodeled bathrooms. We use mold-resistant materials and proper ventilation techniques to verify your bathroom stays pristine. Don’t settle for less; contact us to create your dream bathroom today.
The first house in greater Hauppauge, according to historian Simeon Wood, dates as far back as 1731, being located on what would be the Arbuckle Estate, and later the southeast corner of the Hauppauge Industrial Park, near the intersection of Motor Parkway and Old Willets Path. The settlement of Hauppauge proper commenced with the family of Thomas Wheeler prior to 1753, at the present-day location of the BP gas station between Townline and Wheeler Road. The locale would take the Wheelers’ name as its own until the 1860s when the name Hauppauge was restored. On March 13, 1806, “a meeting of the male members of the Methodist Society of the ‘Haupogues’ was convened at the School House agreeable to public notice for the express purpose of Incorporating and Electing Trustees for said Society.” The first trustees elected at the meeting presided by Timothy Wheeler and Issac Wheeler were Issac Nichols, Elkanah Wheeler, George Wheeler, and Samuel Brush. They were known as the “Trustees of the Methodist Episcopal Church and Congregation of the Haupogues”. In 1812 the Hauppauge Methodist Church that stands today was constructed on land donated by the Wheeler family.
Hauppauge gained significance as a waypoint on the King’s Highway, laid out by the colonial legislature of New York in 1702. The present-day right of way departs westward from Route 111 as Conklin’s Road or Half Mile Road, passing St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church before terminating at the border between Smithtown and Islip. Hauppauge was effectively split between the towns of Smithtown and Islip in 1798 with the survey of New Highway, or what is now known as Townline Road (County Route 76).
Learn more about Hauppauge.Local Resources
Useful Links
