Projects, start to finish.

The owners of a 1940s Dilworth bungalow wanted their closed-off kitchen to open into the dining room without losing the load-bearing wall they'd been told they were stuck with. Our design-build team engineered a structural beam solution during the estimating phase, so the final price never moved once construction started.

We removed the dividing wall, relocated plumbing for a new island, and matched the home's original heart-pine flooring transitions so the new layout reads as original to the house.

A Myers Park family had outgrown their original 1980s primary bath — one small vanity, a dated tub-and-shower combo, and no storage. We reworked the footprint to add a curbless walk-in shower, a double vanity, and a linen closet, without expanding the room's exterior walls.

New waterproofing, updated electrical, and a heated tile floor rounded out a space built to handle two people getting ready at once.

A Cotswold family wanted their bare concrete patio replaced with a true outdoor living space — a screened porch with a wood-burning fireplace and room for a full dining set. We handled feasibility, structural engineering, and permitting through the county's setback requirements, then built the enclosure to tie visually into the home's existing roofline.

The finished space includes a stone fireplace surround, a tongue-and-groove cedar ceiling, and screens rated to keep the space usable well into fall.

This NoDa ranch needed a full mechanical and electrical overhaul, including replacing knob-and-tube wiring original to the house. We sequenced the renovation room by room so the owners could stay in part of the house through most of construction.

New wiring, plumbing, and insulation went in throughout, and we opened the kitchen and living areas into one connected space that suits how the family actually uses the house.