00 / More room
RENOVA plans and builds home additions around the existing property—connecting new rooms, expanded living areas, suites, and second-story possibilities to the light, circulation, structure, and character already there.
Discuss your addition
Four connected questions
What should change, how should it connect, and what will make the original home work better?
01 / Possibility
A larger kitchen, family room, primary suite, guest space, sunroom, or second story starts with a clear purpose—not simply a target number of square feet.
Room / Use / Priorities02 / Connection
Circulation, floor levels, rooflines, windows, materials, structure, and the view outside determine whether old and new read as one home.
Circulation / Roofline / Materials03 / Structure
Drawings, engineering, utilities, access, waterproofing, temporary protection, permitting, and field sequencing are coordinated around the agreed scope.
Engineering / Approvals / Sequence04 / The whole
The most useful additions change more than area. They improve daylight, movement, storage, privacy, gathering, and the relationship between the home and its landscape.
Explore whole-home projects
RENOVA / Home additions
From a focused extension to a second story
The right scope depends on the space you need, the existing home, the property, and what can be supported by the structure, approvals, access, and available budget. Those questions are reviewed together.
Project questions
Possible scopes include room additions, kitchen or bathroom extensions, primary suites, guest spaces, sunrooms, and second-story additions. What is suitable depends on the property and the work reviewed with the team.
Planning considers the existing layout and architectural character, including circulation, floor levels, rooflines, windows, doors, exterior materials, and interior finishes. The goal is a useful connection that feels intentional.
RENOVA includes permitting coordination in its home-addition services. The drawings, engineering, reviews, and approvals needed are determined for the property and proposed work.
That depends on the project. Access, construction activity, temporary service interruptions, safety, dust control, and the rooms affected all matter when planning how the home can be used during the work.
Size, structural work, design, materials, approvals, access, and the connection to the existing home influence the estimate. A defined scope and property review are needed before a useful project-specific budget can be prepared.
