About Us

Ingrained Building Concepts was established in 1998 by Jason Jones in response to wanting to create a company that celebrates craftsmanship and client experience while transforming or building your home into a space that truly reflects our clients needs and vision.

Having started out as an architectural student, Jason realized not only is great design a foundation for a successful project but understanding what goes into making that design a reality is equally important.

Taking the time to listen to our clients, guide our clients through the decision making process, respecting the homes in which we work as if they were our own, applying proven best practices to every phase of a job and providing a professional experience throughout the entire process from concept to completion is our goal.  

For the Clinton Corners project, Bensonwood’s factory took care of the building envelope and the timber framing. That freed the architects to go high-touch on everything else: site planning, interior architecture, and all the details that bring custom quality to a house. The local custom builder was also liberated to play to his company’s strengths. Jason Jones of Ingrained Woodworking in Rhinebeck, New York, handled all the site work, project management, and skilled craftsmanship that is still an essential part of the process. 

“Jason is a very good contractor,” says Bill. “He had worked with Bensonwood before. And his end-grain woodworking is a big part of the success of the project. He was on top of things and had subs we could all depend upon. He worked really hard on the screen elements and coordinated the two separate window systems we used.”

“He’s the kind of custom builder who wears a toolbelt,” adds project architect Evan Morris. “He self-performed a lot of things. It was great for us because in talking with him, we were talking directly with the guys making the cuts and doing the work. Ultimately, adding the factory-built process to custom building may help keep more guys like Jason in business. The small builders don’t have the scale to compete on price for big materials orders. This frees them from the envelope.”

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