Weston houses were built to a plan, and many of them have reached the point where the plan needs updating. The kitchen still has its first cabinets, the bathrooms have the original tile, and the family has outgrown the floor plan. Some owners are updating a home they have lived in for years. Others just bought a house with good bones and want to remodel before they move in.
Top Construction and Design remodels homes in Weston and across Broward County. We handle kitchens, bathrooms, home additions and whole-home renovations, along with the flooring, painting and patio work that usually comes with them. You get one team, one plan and one point of contact from the first visit to the final walkthrough.
Weston kitchens from the 1980s and 1990s often sit behind a wall from the family room, with soffits and builder cabinets. We open layouts where the structure allows, install new cabinets, quartz or stone counters and islands, update lighting and floors, and coordinate the plumbing and electrical changes behind it all. Our kitchen remodeling in Weston page covers how we approach these projects.
Corner garden tubs, small showers and single sink vanities are the usual starting point. We convert tubs to walk-in showers, add double vanities, rebuild the waterproofing properly and update pool baths that open onto the patio. Townhome and condo bathrooms are welcome too, and we plan around the association’s rules. There is more detail on our Weston bathroom remodeling page.
When a family needs more room, adding on can make more sense than moving. In Weston that might mean a bedroom suite, a larger family room or more living space toward the back yard. Additions usually need HOA architectural review, a permit from the city’s building department and plans that match the existing house. We can help with design and permits from the start. Learn more about home additions.
Sometimes it makes sense to do everything at once: kitchen, bathrooms, floors, paint and lighting, planned together so the house feels consistent from room to room. It is also the least disruptive way to handle a big update, since the dust and noise happen once instead of every year. It is the kind of work we did in a whole-home renovation we finished in Coral Springs.
Weston was built by design. Arvida’s plan for the area, originally called Indian Trace, laid out neighborhoods, lakes, parks and roads well before most of the houses existed, and the city has kept that planned look since it incorporated in 1996. For homeowners, the practical result is that most remodeling projects involve two sets of rules: the city’s building code and permit process, and the homeowners association’s guidelines for how the community should look.
Interior work like a kitchen or bathroom remodel usually only needs the association’s sign-off on logistics, such as work hours, parking and dumpsters. Anything that changes the outside of the house is different. Additions, new windows and doors, exterior paint colors and patios generally go through architectural review, and the association may want drawings, material samples and color selections before it approves. Building that step into the schedule from day one keeps a project from stalling.
Weston’s housing also covers a wide range. Townhomes and condos in Bonaventure and The Ridges come with tighter footprints and shared walls. Lakefront homes in Savanna, Sunset Springs and the Isles at Weston are built around the view out back. Windmill Ranch Estates has large homes on big, leafy lots, and Botaniko is known for modern architecture. A remodel that works in a townhome would be out of scale in an estate home, and the reverse is just as true. We plan each project around the house in front of us and the rules of the community it sits in. Communities we serve include:
Kitchen remodeling, bathroom remodeling, home additions and whole-home renovations, plus the flooring, tile, painting and patio work that goes with them. Some homeowners start with one room. Others want a plan for the whole house that they complete in stages or all at once. We can help with design and permits either way.
For interior work, the association usually cares about logistics such as work hours, parking and dumpsters. Exterior changes, including additions, windows, doors, paint colors and patios, generally go through architectural review. Check your community's guidelines early. We can provide drawings and material details to include with the application.
If you can, yes. Floors, paint and kitchen work are much easier in an empty house, and you avoid living with dust and noise. If you are buying, we can walk the house with you once it is yours and help you decide what to do right away and what can wait.
It depends on what is missing. If the problem is how the space works, a kitchen remodel or a reworked floor plan may solve it. If you truly need more square footage, such as another bedroom, an addition may be the answer. We look at the lot, the HOA rules and your goals and talk through both options.
Call (954) 318-2322, Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, to set up a visit. We walk through the house with you, listen to what you want to change and take measurements. Then we put together a written scope and a plan for design, permits and the order of work.
Whether it is one room or the whole house, we would be glad to see what you have in mind. Bring your HOA guidelines to the first visit if you have them handy, and we will plan around them from the start. Call (954) 318-2322 to set up a visit. We are available Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM.
