What we build, and what we do not

Each service says who it is for, what is included and left out, and where it meets the process. The first call is for fit.

Service 1 of 5

Custom homes

Who it is for

Families building a new home on land they own or are buying.

Runs through the five stages: consultation, design, pre-construction, build, final punch walk. How a build runs

Service 2 of 5

Major remodels and additions

Who it is for

Owners of a home worth keeping who need a serious addition or a whole-house renovation.

Runs through the five stages: consultation, design, pre-construction, build, final punch walk. How a build runs

The kind of work

A white-painted brick bungalow under a large spreading tree: a deep front porch on tapered columns, a black front door with arched windows either side, and a matching porte-cochere over the drive.
  • A floating pale wood stair on a black steel stringer with cable rails, against a wall of black vertical slats, the treads still taped for protection.

Service 3 of 5

Land and lot guidance

Who it is for

People still looking for land who want a builder's read on a lot before they buy it.

What Dale looks at on a free lot review

Service 4 of 5

Outdoor living

Who it is for

Owners adding a pool, an outdoor kitchen or an outdoor structure to a home.

How this one runs. The five stages on the Process page are the full custom-home sequence. Smaller projects use the parts that fit them — and which parts those are is settled with you at the consultation, not discovered later.

The kind of work

The pavilion's pale stone fireplace with a television above it, timber beams overhead, and a settee and armchairs on herringbone brick pavers.

Service 5 of 5

Barndominiums

Who it is for

Owners of acreage who want a barndominium engineered and finished like a custom home.

Barndominiums, built like custom homes

Most barndominiums are sold on price per square foot. That is why so many of them feel like a building with rooms in it.

The ones worth owning are engineered from the slab up the way any custom home is: the same framing standards, the same insulation and moisture detailing, the same finish carpentry, the same cabinet and tile work. What changes is the envelope, and on acreage that envelope is an advantage: longer clear spans, taller ceilings, shop and equipment space under the same roof, and a lower cost to enclose than a conventional house of the same footprint.

If you own land in Parker County and you have been told a barndominium is the economical option, we would rather talk you through what the considered version involves, and what it does and does not save you.

Runs through the five stages: consultation, design, pre-construction, build, final punch walk. How a build runs

The kind of work

Inside a metal building being finished out: spray-foam insulation on the roof and walls, a timber loft with a stair and rail, and a bundle of batt insulation on the slab.
A barn photographed mid finish-out; the work is not done.

Tell us about the land first

The form asks five questions about the project and the lot before it asks for your name. The first call is for fit: what the site needs, what you want, and whether we are the right builder for it. Dale reads every inquiry and answers within one business day.