Services

Work we know how to finish.

We stay inside residential remodel work. No commercial fit-outs, no ground-up custom homes. The list below is the whole practice.

A marble kitchen with a long island and wooden stools

Kitchens

Rooms for cooking and gathering, rebuilt so the light, the table, and the work triangle finally agree.

Most of the kitchens we take on belong to houses from the 1950s through the 1990s. The cabinets have settled, the island was an afterthought, and the sink faces a wall. We open what should be open and leave what gives the house its age.

A typical kitchen is design, cabinetry, stone or wood counters, lighting, and the structural work of removing a wall. We build the boxes in coordination with a shop we know, and we finish the site ourselves.

A bathroom with a freestanding tub beside a tall window

Baths

Primary baths and guest baths with room to move, stone that will wear, and light from the right side.

A bath remodel is mostly about inches. We replan the wet wall, the door swing, and where a person actually stands. The finishes come after the plan is calm.

Plaster, stone, and unlacquered metal are the materials we return to. They age in a way tile-board and chrome do not.

A living room with a low sofa, wood floor, and tall windows

Whole-home remodeling

Public rooms taken back to the studs, then rebuilt as one house instead of a series of updates.

Whole-home work is for houses whose additions and remodels no longer speak to each other. We redraw the path from the front door to the kitchen and the yard, then rebuild the rooms along that path.

These projects run in months, not weeks. We phase occupied houses so a family can stay if the structure allows it, and we say so early when it does not.

A two-story brick house with a columned front porch

Additions

Family rooms, mudrooms, and primary suites that match the brick, the roof, and the age of the house.

An addition should not announce itself. We match brick, eave, and floor line, and we spend the fee on the joint between the old house and the new room.

Most of our additions are one story, toward the backyard, with a mudroom on the way in from the car.

A wood deck with a dining table and chairs under open sky

Outdoor rooms

Decks, terraces, and shade for houses that already have the view and need a place to sit in August.

Hill Country light is the design problem. We build shade first, then stone or wood underfoot, then a table that does not have to be dragged inside every afternoon.

Outdoor work is sequenced with the house when we are already there, so the new room inside and the terrace outside share a threshold.

Looking for a number before a meeting? The cost ranges are labeled placeholders for this demo.