SMALL COMPANY. CLOSE RELATIONSHIPS.
We build places.
We stay for the relationships.
MCM is a small, family-owned contractor based in Stokesdale, North Carolina. We specialize in luxury retail, healthcare, and higher-education construction and are licensed throughout the U.S. We work with people we like and respect, stay close to the work, and build projects we are proud of. It is a simple way of doing business—and one reason some of the finest brands in the world keep calling a small company from Stokesdale.
SELECTED WORK
BUILT WITH CARESelected projects.

Tysons Galleria
Cartier
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Nashville
Hermès
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Legacy West
Gucci
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Charleston
SKIMS
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Southdale
Louis Vuitton
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Phipps Plaza · Atlanta
Hermès
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Chicago pop-up
Gucci
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Phipps Plaza · Atlanta
Cartier
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Phipps Plaza · Atlanta
Christian Louboutin
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Saks flagship · Bergdorf Goodman
The Row
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Charleston
Louis Vuitton
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Lenox Square · Bar
Neiman Marcus
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Roosevelt Field
Gucci
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Bergdorf Goodman
Tom Ford
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Alamance Regional · Annie Penn · Cone Health
Healthcare
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Millis Gym
High Point University
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ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Local relationships.
A national body of work.
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Where we work Inquire about coverage
WHAT WE BUILD
Luxury retail
Distinctive spaces. Exacting details. Work that reflects the brand behind the door.
Healthcare
Hospital renovations, clinical support spaces and infection-control scopes. Established experience with the coordination and care these environments demand.
Chris Whitehurst, CHC · Certified Health Care Constructor
Higher education
Interior renovations that bring careful coordination and attention to detail to university spaces. Explore our work at High Point University’s Millis Gym.
Explore our higher education work ↘OUR STORY / CLOSE TO HOME
An old hardware store.
A new chapter.
Our offices began as Southern Hardware. A handshake with Ted Southern led to a restoration—and a lasting connection to downtown Stokesdale.
The story of our home ↗THE WORK UNDERNEATH
Watch it take shape.
Highlights · Five projects, from construction to finished spaces · 60 seconds
THE BUILD. THE FINISHED SPACE.
Highlights 1:00Gucci · Chicago 2:11Hermès · Nashville 3:21Hermès · Phipps Plaza 2:31Gucci · Charlotte Full filmGucci · Columbus 2:26The Row · Manhattan 2:37Choose a film, then press play. The highlights edit has no soundtrack.
WHAT YOU DON’T SEE IN THE PHOTOGRAPH
A finished space is only
part of the story.
Gucci Chicago · Five weeks up. Ten days down.
For the Gucci Chicago pop-up, the schedule was five weeks to build, two weeks open, and ten days to return the space to its original condition.
The finished space gets the photograph. The planning and coordination make it possible.
Gucci Green Hills · Six weeks behind. Opened on time.
The permit arrived about six weeks late, but the opening date did not move: December 20, just before Christmas. The team rebuilt the schedule, worked around the clock and installed out of sequence—at one point, the finished floors were being painted before the ceilings were framed and drywalled.
MCM took over the vacant space next door for storage and a full operations mock setup while the store was still being finished. Near the end, with the Italian entry stone still incomplete, the whole crew jumped in—including the owner. On the way to Nashville, the team stopped at Floor & Decor in Knoxville for hand tools, then cut the radius entry piece by hand at three in the morning.
Everyone understood the request was nearly impossible. The team cleared the inspections, opened on time and strengthened the client relationship in the process. The photograph shows the finished store. It does not show the people who refused to let the obstacles become the client’s failure.







