Terms of Use

By using this web site, you indicate your agreement to the following terms and conditions of use without any limitation or qualification. Please read these terms and conditions carefully before using this web site. These terms and conditions may be revised at any time. Please check here for any updates.

Legal Disclaimer

Pleasant Valley Homes, Inc. (Pleasant Valley) has prepared this web site for the purpose of providing information about the Corporation and the products we produce. Information included on this web site is provided "as is" without express or implied warranties. Although all information contained herein is believed to be accurate at the time of posting, this data may now be incomplete, contain errors or be out-of-date. Because of progressive product improvement, all design and construction specifications, equipment colors, material specifications, prices, and product availability are subject to change without prior notice or obligation to the Corporation. Pleasant Valley reserves the right to make changes to this web site at any time without notice.

Under no circumstances, including, but not limited to, negligence, shall Pleasant Valley, be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special or consequential damages that result from the use of Pleasant Valley content. No advice or information obtained from the Pleasant Valley website shall create any warranty. Pleasant Valley may provide links to web sites maintained by third parties. Pleasant Valley does not operate or control in any respect any information, products or services on these third-party websites. The materials contained in the Pleasant Valley website and the third-party websites are provided "as is" and without warranties of any kind either expressed or implied.

Your purchase contract including options is with your builder or retailer who is an independent contractor, not Pleasant Valley's agent, and is responsible totally for all pricing and any alterations, exchanges, additions or attachments made in or to your home.

Floor Plan Image and Specification Disclaimer

Floor plan diagrams are for reference only and are not necessarily to scale. For complete details, please contact Pleasant Valley or your nearest builder or retailer. Some artist renderings, computer-generated images, and photographs contain optional features. Sizes shown are not guaranteed to be accurate. Pleasant Valley reserves the right to change or discontinue any floor plan design at any time without prior notice.

Any colors shown herein are displayed to a high standard of accuracy, but due to monitor and image variation, exact color can in no way be guaranteed. Always make color selections using actual physical samples which are available with your builder or retailer.

Artist renderings depict homes as they may be built on a typical site. Renderings may include optional and site-installed features. Be sure to thoroughly discuss all aspects of your building project with your home builder.

Cabinetry Selections: The Natural Beauty of Hardwoods

The natural beauty and variations found in all hardwoods are much like those of a snowflake. Each tree, like an individual snowflake, has characteristic differences in color and grain produced by Nature. These differences represent its Natural Beauty.

The three most popular hardwoods – Red Oak, Maple and Cherry – persevere in harsh environments by transforming its nutrients into wood with beautiful grain patterns. Natural occurrence caused by trauma or stress to the trees as they grow – traumas such as high winds, freezing temperatures, insects and even closeness of other trees can create color variations. These color variations and deposits are all part of the life cycle of the trees that we use to build your cabinetry. Each of these precious woods has it’s own characteristics as well.

• Red Oak is a solid, open grained hardwood with a color range from white to yellow to gray to reddish. It is sometimes streaked with mineral deposits and varies from close-knit to open-grain arch patterns.
• Maple is a strong wood with close-knit grains with areas of varied density. It is predominantly off-white in color and occasionally contains small deposits of mineral that are light tan and even black. Due to these characteristics, Maple accepts stain with varied results, especially in the darker colors.
• Cherry is a rich hardwood that is usually pinkish-brown in color. This color can vary from pinkish-brown to white, green, red and even gray. A natural characteristic of Cherry is that it will darken and mellow with age. This occurs through light exposure and oxidation regardless of the finish applied. You may notice black deposits of “gum” in your Cherry products.