Washington Square
Washington Square mixes stone-fronted apartment houses on Beacon Street with single-family homes on the side streets climbing toward Corey Hill. Kitchens are usually rear-facing, reached from a back stair, and rebuilt around a full-size range in a narrow run.
What is different about working here.
Kitchens here sit at the back of the building, reached from a rear stair that was built for deliveries and not for a 36-inch range. Where the run is narrow, the oven door has to come off before the appliance can be pulled forward — that is planned for, not discovered halfway through. Beacon Street buildings also share gas services, so a burner that looks weak gets checked against supply pressure before anything is condemned.
The four repairs, from this postcode.
What people say afterwards
4.9
out of 5, from 525 reviews
★★★★★
The front burner clicked away long after it had lit. He found the spark electrode cracked and soaked with old spill. Replaced it and cleaned the others while he had the top off anyway.
Estelle P. · Washington Square
★★★★★
The cycle kept stalling part way with the display still lit. The turbidity sensor was filthy so the machine sat there waiting. He cleaned it, ran a diagnostic, and it has been fine since.
Lionel G. · Washington Square
★★★★★
Our simmer would not go below a rolling boil and it ruined two sauces. He adjusted the bypass and set it properly with a gauge. Small fix, big difference on a pre war gas line.
Dov K. · Washington Square
A visit in Washington Square.
Model and serial number, a plain description of the fault, and whether the kitchen is up a stair or through a lobby. That is the whole call.
Answered 24/7 · on the road 8:00 am – 8:00 pm, seven days · flat $95 service call, credited against an approved repair
