Feeling overwhelmed by the thought of a bathroom remodel? Don’t be. A well-executed renovation transforms your space into a personal retreat. We specialize in creating functional and beautiful bathrooms, personalized to your distinct needs. Let’s turn your dream into reality.
At Rich’s Construction, we understand that a bathroom remodel is a significant investment. We specialize in creating custom bathrooms that cater to the specific needs of Oakdale homeowners. We use top-tier materials, like waterproof backer boards and advanced sealing technologies, to combat NY’s humidity. Our team’s meticulous attention to detail verifies every aspect, from plumbing to tile work, is executed flawlessly. We’re committed to clear communication and providing a bathroom that exceeds your expectations.
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Imagine a bathroom that perfectly balances luxury and practicality. In NY, where moisture is a constant challenge, proper ventilation and waterproofing are essential. We utilize advanced techniques and high-quality materials to prevent mold and water damage. We pride ourselves on providing outstanding service and craftsmanship, transforming your bathroom into a space you’ll love for years to come. Don’t settle for less; invest in a bathroom remodel that adds value and comfort to your home. Contact us today.
Oakdale was founded around two Native American trade routes, where Sunrise Highway and Montauk Highway currently lie. Oakdale was part of the royal land grant given to William Nicoll, who founded Islip Town in 1697. Local historian Charles P. Dickerson wrote in 1975 that Oakdale’s name appeared to come from a Nicoll descendant in the mid-19th century. The community includes: St. John’s Episcopal Church, built in 1765, is the third oldest church on Long Island.
The community originated with a tavern owned by Eliphalet (Liff) Snedecor in what is now Connetquot River State Park Preserve. Soon after its founding in 1820, Snedecor’s Tavern began drawing New York bluebloods and business barons who wined and dined in remote joy when they weren’t fishing and hunting nearby. “Liff’s food is as good as his creek”, a magazine writer declared in 1839 referring to the food and Connetquot River. The writer added: “and the two are only second to his mint juleps and champagne punch; whoever gainsays either fact deserves hanging without benefit of clergy.”
In 1866, as the railroad reached the area, Liff’s wealthy patrons formed the South Side Sportsmen’s Club, and soon the race was on to see who could create the most superb spread in the thick forests adjoining Great South Bay. The most prominent were built by William K. Vanderbilt, grandson of railroad magnate Cornelius Vanderbilt; Frederick G. Bourne, president of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., and Christopher Robert II, an eccentric heir to a sugar fortune. Meanwhile, William Bayard Cutting, a lawyer, financier and railroad man, built his estate next door in Great River, New York which had once been west Oakdale.
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