Remodeling Across Pittsburgh & Allegheny County
We serve the city of Pittsburgh and the communities around it — from Fox Chapel and Sewickley to Mt. Lebanon, Wexford, and Cranberry. Each area has its own housing stock, and we know how to remodel it.
Pittsburgh, PA
Pittsburgh’s housing stock spans brick rowhouses, Victorian and Tudor homes in the East End, worker cottages on the slopes, and larger estates in the hills. Interior remodeling challenges include plaster walls, knob-and-tube wiring, galvanized plumbing, and load-bearing walls that need engineered beams for open-concept kitchen conversions. Common exterior challenges include slate roof repair and replacement, original wood window replacement with energy-efficient units, stucco and masonry exterior repair, tight urban lots with limited access for roofing equipment, and hillside conditions that affect drainage and gutter routing. We handle permits through the City of Pittsburgh and individual boroughs.
Explore PittsburghFox Chapel, PA
Fox Chapel homes range from 1920s-40s stone and brick estates to later custom builds. Interior projects include full-gut kitchen renovations, primary-suite additions, and whole-home renovations that update mechanical systems while preserving architectural integrity. Exterior projects include slate roof repair and replacement, stone and brick exterior maintenance, and wood window replacement on estate homes. Large lots allow substantial additions, but the older estates often require structural, electrical, and plumbing modernization behind the walls.
Explore Fox ChapelSewickley, PA
Sewickley village homes are largely late-1800s to early-1900s, with original woodwork, plaster walls, slate roofs, and older wood windows with single-pane glass. Sewickley Heights and Edgeworth include larger estates on big lots. Interior projects include kitchen and bath renovations that blend modern function with period style, whole-home modernizations, and additions that match existing construction. Common exterior projects include slate roof repair and replacement, wood clapboard exterior repair and replacement, and historic window replacement with energy-efficient units.
Explore SewickleyMt. Lebanon, PA
Mt. Lebanon homes are predominantly 1920s-40s Tudor revivals, colonials, and smaller brick homes on tight, tree-lined lots. Interior projects include opening load-bearing walls between kitchens and dining rooms (with engineered beams), finishing basements for living space, renovating small original bathrooms, and adding rear additions for growing families. Common exterior projects include slate-to-asphalt roof replacement, stucco and masonry exterior repair and replacement, wood window replacement with energy-efficient units, and entry door replacement. Tight lots mean access and staging matter for both exterior and interior work.
Explore Mt. LebanonSquirrel Hill, PA
Squirrel Hill homes are mostly pre-war Tudors and colonials on compact urban lots. Interior projects typically involve removing walls for open-concept kitchens, expanding baths, finishing basements, and adding rear additions on double lots. Exterior projects include asphalt roof replacement (many original roofs are 25+ years old), stucco and brick exterior repair and replacement, wood window replacement with energy-efficient units, and entry door replacement. Older electrical, plumbing, and plaster are routine on both exterior and interior work.
Explore Squirrel HillShadyside, PA
Shadyside homes include grand Victorians, Tudors, and early-1900s brick houses on compact lots. Some fall within historic-district review, so permitting and design approval can be part of the process. Interior projects include kitchen and bath renovations, whole-home modernizations, and additions or rear expansions designed to work within lot constraints and setback rules. Common exterior projects include slate roof repair and replacement, brick and stucco exterior maintenance, and historic window and door replacement with energy-efficient units designed to meet historic-district guidelines.
Explore ShadysidePeters Township, PA
Peters Township homes are largely suburban builds from the 1970s onward, on bigger lots than the city neighborhoods. Interior projects include home additions (rear, second story, garage conversions), basement finishing, kitchen and bath renovations, and open-concept conversions. Many homes have asphalt shingle roofs that are 20-30+ years old and due for replacement, and original builder-grade windows and doors reaching the end of their service life. Common exterior projects include roof replacement, window replacement, and door replacement. Larger lots make staging and additions straightforward.
Explore Peters TownshipWexford, PA
Wexford homes are mostly 1980s-2000s suburban builds. Interior projects include open-concept kitchen and living-area conversions (removing walls, installing beams), kitchen and bath renovations, home additions, and basement finishing. Many homes have asphalt shingle roofs that are 15-25 years old, and double-pane windows with failed seals and fogged glass. Common exterior projects include roof replacement, window replacement, and door replacement. These homes often have good bones but dated layouts and finishes.
Explore WexfordCranberry Township, PA
Cranberry Township homes are largely 1990s-2010s suburban builds. Interior projects include basement finishing (often the largest unfinished space in the home), kitchen and bath renovations, open-concept conversions, and home additions. The oldest homes are approaching 30 years old, meaning first-cycle roof replacements and builder-grade windows and doors reaching the end of their service life. Common exterior projects include roof replacement, window replacement, and door replacement. Newer construction means fewer hidden-system surprises but often dated finishes and divided layouts.
Explore Cranberry TownshipUpper St. Clair, PA
Upper St. Clair homes are largely 1960s-1990s suburban builds on generous lots. Interior projects include kitchen and bath renovations, open-concept conversions, basement finishing, and home additions. Many homes have asphalt shingle roofs that are 20-30+ years old and due for replacement, and original builder-grade windows and doors reaching the end of their service life. Common exterior projects include roof replacement, window replacement, and door replacement. Larger lots make staging and additions straightforward.
Explore Upper St. Clair