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Kitchen #1 was a very simple renovation, keeping pretty much the same layout as before it was gutted. The cabinet layout and all the appliances stayed in the same place, which was a cost saver for our client.

House renovations, to prepare for Aging-In-Place, are all the rage these days with the baby boomer generation. This week we share both the before photos, as well as a finish video of a new full-bath, with a walk-in shower, on the first floor, of our very happy client's home.

Last year we created this beautiful new kitchen and bathroom for a customer (to see both before and after photos, click HERE). Now, we are back to create a family-room/finished basement for them. It includes another full bath, with a walk-in shower, a fireplace, lots of extra storage and a laundry room. We at HTR love the planning of a renovation, the process of creating it AND of course, the finished product. Below we share the basement renovation in process.

Can we make your closet into a downstairs bathroom? Yes we can! We can also install a small shower in it for your growing family. At this home renovation, we are also installing a new kitchen, doing a partial roof replacement, putting in hardwood floors where needed and removing their old knob and tube electrical.

HTR Construction has begun a renovation project on a circa 1900 home that is also, interestingly, 1900 square feet. We are installing a beautiful new kitchen, enlarging the downstairs bathroom and adding a washer and dryer to it. A back room is becoming a sun room and a mud room is going into an addition. There will also be a new deck out back. Below is the original kitchen.

Recently HTR Construction completed a renovation in a two-family home, in the 2nd floor apartment. The kitchen now includes a dishwasher, a new island, to prepare food on and eat at, and more counter space, which was dearly needed.

This is a story about a home, built in 1911, being transformed into a future aging-in-place residence for our empty-nester clients. The project includes a sunroom, being placed in the middle section of the house, a new deck, a mud room, and a wheel chair accessible bathroom on the first floor.

We never got around to sharing the finished photos of the Victorian renovation that has been completed. This was a very fascinating job, with elements of it recycled from an old horse stable and carriage house. To learn more about the project click HERE to see some previous posts on this very interesting project.