Premier Full-Home Remodeling Services in Tulsa | 5.00 ★ Google Rating
Premier Full-Home Remodeling Services in Tulsa | 5.00 ★ Google Rating
Tulsa built some of its most distinctive homes during two periods of growth. The oil boom of the 1920s left a legacy of historic residences, and the postwar years brought modern homes with low-pitched roofs, open layouts, and strong connections to the outdoors. Many of these houses still have the character that made them special, even when their original layouts no longer fit the way families live today.
That’s our favorite kind of problem. We’ve spent decades helping Tulsans keep the character they fell for while fixing everything that drives them crazy. Kitchens that finally open to the backyard. Closets that hold more than one winter coat. A primary suite where a sleeping porch and a forgotten back bedroom used to be. And when a lot is better served by starting over, our custom build process designs from the ground up.
Tulsa homes almost never come as a blank slate, and honestly, that’s the fun part. Here’s what we see most, and how we approach each one:
Maple Ridge and Midtown’s historic estates. Many of these homes date to Tulsa’s early-20th-century growth, when the oil and banking industries helped shape the city’s residential architecture. We modernize aging plumbing, wiring, and HVAC systems while looking for ways to preserve original millwork, staircases, windows, and other defining details.
Brookside and Midtown bungalows and Tudors. These older homes can have compact kitchens, limited bathrooms, and floor plans that no longer suit modern living. Before recommending an addition, we evaluate whether existing attic space, enclosed porches, or underused areas could create the room the household needs.
Lortondale and other mid-century neighborhoods. Low-pitched rooflines, expansive glass, and clean architectural lines give these homes their distinctive character. We plan renovations around the original design, paying attention to rooflines, window groupings, and the open feel that makes mid-century homes special.
South Tulsa’s 1970s and ’80s homes. Some homes from this era have compartmentalized layouts, dropped soffits, sunken living areas, or dark wood finishes. We look for opportunities to improve natural light, open up connected living spaces, and create a more functional layout without overlooking the home’s structural requirements.
Whatever the era, we deliver kitchen remodels built for real life, bathroom remodels that feel calm, primary suites, home additions that look original, whole-home remodels, and outdoor living under those big Midtown trees. Old houses keep secrets, like knob-and-tube wiring and cast-iron drains, so we plan for them up front.
Many of our carpenters and trade partners have worked with Bill for decades. One recent client trusted us with a nearly 100-year-old home and a five-month renovation that added a full primary suite.
You’ll have one team and one point of contact. If your home sits in a historic preservation district, we plan for Tulsa Preservation Commission review from day one.
Tulsans have opinions about their houses, and we love that. Some clients want restoration-level honesty with rebuilt windows and period-correct hex tile. Others want a sleek, modern kitchen dropped into a 1928 shell like a new stone in an heirloom ring. Both are right, as long as it’s what you want.
For us, luxury is about how a home lives, not how it photographs. A butler’s pantry that hides the coffee clutter. A mudroom off the detached garage. A reading nook tucked under the stairs. We design rooms you’ll actually sit in, not rooms you tiptoe around.
Maybe it’s the house you’ve loved for 30 years. Maybe it’s the Brookside fixer you just closed on. Either way, we’d love to hear what you’re picturing and show you what that old house is still capable of.
Take the first step today. Book your consultation, and let’s start designing a home that feels completely like you.
