Full Additions & Extensions
More house, tied into the house you already have
The hard part of an addition is never the new part — it is the joint. Where new meets old is where the water gets in, where the floors end up at different heights, and where the roofline either looks deliberate or looks bolted on. So the details that decide whether an addition works are the flashing at the tie-in, the ledger fastened and flashed into sound framing, footings taken to bearing so the new slab does not settle away from the old one, and a roof pitch that reads as part of the house rather than an apology. We build room additions, bump-outs, sunrooms, covered porches, carports, garage conversions and second-storey work — footings and framing through roofing, siding, windows, insulation, drywall and finish.
Our Process
Free Estimate
We walk the site, look at the existing structure and roofline, and talk through what the space is for and what it can realistically be.
Footings & Framing
Excavated to bearing, poured, then framed. The new floor is set to the old one at this stage, because it cannot be fixed later.
Dry It In
Sheathing, roofing, housewrap, windows and doors — flashed and lapped into the existing envelope so the tie-in does not leak.
Finish It Out
Insulation, drywall, flooring, trim and paint, plus siding matched to the house, so it reads as part of the building rather than an addition.