Photos from our own job files

Our work

32 photos from Service Restoration's own jobs, not stock images: a hotel lobby, a church roof, large commercial drying and everyday water and fire work.

The same hotel lobby fully reconstructed with new drywall and lighting installed
Arkansas licensed contractorIICRC certifiedEPA Lead Safe CertifiedNORMI memberXactimate 28 Level 2 certifiedApplied Thermography trained

The 15-second answer

These photos come from Service Restoration's own job files: a hotel lobby brought down by a frozen-pipe sprinkler burst and rebuilt with new drywall and lighting, a storm-damaged church roof fully reshingled, a desiccant drying setup on a large commercial loss, and water extraction on a residential job. No stock images and no other company's work.

32
photos from Service Restoration's own job files
2
before and after pairs
7
kinds of work, from water damage to commercial losses

Featured jobs

  • Hotel lobby ceiling and floor damaged by a burst sprinkler line from a frozen pipe, debris and standing water across the room
    Before
    The same hotel lobby fully reconstructed with new drywall and lighting installed
    After

    Commercial water loss and rebuild

    Hotel lobby, frozen-pipe sprinkler burst

    The hotel lobby pair shows the full arc of a commercial water loss. A frozen pipe burst a sprinkler line above the lobby, and the before photo is what the crew walked into: ceiling material down, debris across the floor and standing water through the room. The after photo is the same lobby once the drying was finished and the rebuild was done, with new drywall up and new lighting installed. Drying and reconstruction were handled by the same company, so the hotel was not coordinating a second contractor to put the room back together.

    Reconstruction Services
  • Storm-damaged church roof with exposed decking and tarped debris
    Before
    The same church roof fully reshingled after storm damage restoration
    After

    Storm damage

    Church roof, storm damage

    The church roof pair is a storm job. The storm stripped the roof down to exposed decking, and the debris was tarped so the next rain did not turn a roof problem into an interior water loss as well. The after photo shows the same roof fully reshingled. Emergency tarping and debris removal are what most storm calls start with, and getting that done quickly is what keeps the rest of the building dry.

    Storm Damage Restoration
  • Large commercial interior with a desiccant drying setup and multiple air movers across the floor
    Inside
    Trailer mounted desiccant dehumidifiers outside a brick building, with large yellow ducts running along the wall
    Outside

    Commercial drying

    Large commercial loss, desiccant drying

    The large-loss commercial photo shows a desiccant drying setup with multiple air movers running across a wide open floor. Desiccant dehumidification is the approach used on big commercial interiors because it keeps pulling moisture out of large volumes of air, including in cold conditions where standard dehumidifiers slow down. Service Restoration keeps a large equipment library of its own, including temporary power and air conditioning, instead of waiting on a rental company to deliver it.

    Commercial Restoration

Every photo from the job files

The rest of the library is everyday work from the company's own job files: water extraction, drying setups in hotels, banks, apartments and churches, fire cleanup and rebuilds. Filter by the kind of work. Location data has been stripped from every image and no customer is named, because the people in these jobs did not sign up to be on a website.

  • Technician running water extraction and air movers on a residential water damage job
    Water extraction in progress on an active job
  • Service Restoration branded truck and a trash pump removing standing water on site
    On-site equipment pumping standing water
  • Residential exterior under active reconstruction after fire damage, new siding materials staged in the driveway
    Reconstruction in progress after fire damage
  • Kitchen gutted by fire with charred cabinets, a burned range and debris covering the counters and floor
    Kitchen interior after a house fire
  • Burned exterior wall with charred sheathing, boarded windows and fire debris piled along the side of a house
    Exterior fire damage before cleanup
  • Fire damaged room stripped to the studs with charred ceiling joists and open framing ready for rebuild
    Fire demolition down to the framing
  • Charred kitchen cabinets, collapsed ceiling material and burned debris beside a boarded plywood wall
    Fire damage cleanup in St. Peter
  • Gymnasium floor stripped to concrete with dehumidifiers, air scrubbers and air movers spread across the court
    Drying a gymnasium flooded by a storm
  • Church aisle and red pews covered in chunks of fallen ceiling plaster, a worker in hi-vis at the far end
    Church sanctuary after storm damage
  • Crew installing new hardwood flooring along the length of a church hall with exposed timber roof trusses
    Hardwood floor replacement after storm damage
  • Church sanctuary under reconstruction with bare subfloor, scaffolding at the front and stained glass windows along both walls
    Church sanctuary rebuild after water damage
  • Gutted room with new wall framing, exposed plank subfloor and pipe stock laid out for the rebuild
    New framing going in during a rebuild
  • Finished kitchen with new wood cabinets, stainless appliances, pendant lights and plank flooring, a bathroom visible beyond
    Kitchen and bath after flood cleanup and rebuild
  • Sofa wrapped in plastic sheeting for protection while the kitchen wall behind it is cut open to the studs
    Furniture protected in place during flood cleanup
  • Hotel lobby with a desiccant dehumidifier running near the entrance and power cords across the stone floor
    Desiccant drying in a flooded hotel lobby
  • Bank interior with ceiling tiles removed, air movers along the teller counters and lay-flat ducting across the floor
    Drying out a bank after a water loss
  • Apartment with flooring partly removed, air movers on the floor and plastic ducts drying the ceiling cavity
    Apartment dry out after a broken sprinkler
  • Carpeted church sanctuary with air movers, a dehumidifier and a long lay-flat duct running across the floor
    Drying out a church sanctuary
  • Hotel corridor with air movers and dehumidifiers along both walls and a plastic duct running overhead
    Flooded hotel corridor drying
  • Living room with a plastic duct feeding air into an opened ceiling, plus a dehumidifier and air mover below
    Dishwasher line leak dry out in Farmington
  • Bathroom and hallway floor stripped to the subfloor with a dehumidifier and air movers drying the area
    Toilet overflow cleanup in Farmington
  • Commercial basement corridor under standing floodwater, with exposed pipes overhead and an exit sign at the far end
    Standing water in a flooded basement
  • Plastic containment wall with a taped doorway, an air mover and a wet floor sign on hotel carpet
    Hotel water cleanup and extraction in Conway
  • Technician setting up air movers and ducting in a hotel meeting room with carpeted floors
    Crew setting up drying equipment at a hotel in Sherwood
  • Service Restoration box truck wrapped in fire and storm graphics, labelled as the CAT response team
    Catastrophe response truck
  • Technician in a respirator spraying the exposed framing and roof sheathing of a stripped structure
    Treating exposed framing on a job

Questions

Questions about our work

Can't find your question? The call center answers 24 hours a day.

Call (501) 200-4968

No. Every image was taken on a Service Restoration job and pulled from the company's own photo library. Nothing on this page is a stock image or another company's work. GPS and location data were removed from each file before it was published.

Because the customers did not agree to be on a website. Job photos are published without names, street addresses or embedded location data. Where a job is described by place, like the college building in Little Rock, it is because the company already uses that case study and no customer is identified by it.

Yes. Case studies exist for hotel and church losses, for large-loss commercial drying, and for a college building in Little Rock. If you manage a commercial property and want to know how a job like yours would be handled, call the main line and the call center will connect you with the team.

Yes. The hotel lobby on this page was dried out and then reconstructed by Service Restoration, with new drywall and lighting, rather than being handed to a second contractor. Reconstruction after a water, fire or storm loss is part of the service, so one company carries the job from the first call through to the finished room.

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We tell you what we are seeing and whether it is likely covered by insurance before any work starts. We do free inspections, not free estimates, because we are not committing to a written scope without looking first.

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