A Home That Works as a Whole.

A whole-home renovation isn’t a series of room remodels stacked on top of each other. It is the chance to rethink how your home works as a whole — the kitchen connected to the family room, the primary suite expanded into a hallway no one used, the front of the house finally talking to the back. The work that takes more than a single project to do right.

Every Olson Kitchen + Bath whole-home renovation is held to the same standard the rest of our work is held to: every joint, every finish, every detail given the same level of care — including the parts no one will ever see.

That standard is why we stage every material before demolition begins, document every decision in writing, and finish every detail to the level Bill’s grandfather demanded on his first job site more than four decades ago.

Whole-home renovations vary widely depending on the scope, the structural work involved, and how many spaces are reimagined. We publish typical ranges so you can decide if our approach fits your project before the first conversation.

In a whole-home renovation, the work that matters most is the work that ties the rooms together. Material transitions at the threshold between two spaces. Sightlines from the kitchen through the family room to the back yard. The same trim profile carrying through hallways the original builder treated as an afterthought. Cabinetry detailing in the primary suite that resolves the same way the cabinetry detailing in the kitchen does.

This is where four decades of finish carpentry and decades of running construction projects show. Bill personally reviews every project at three milestones — framing, pre-finish, and final — because the difference between a competent renovation and a great one is decided in details no client will ever inspect.

The result is a home that feels resolved the day it is finished — not updated in pieces, but built as one.

We are deliberately not the biggest remodeling firm in the corridor. We could have scaled the company. We chose not to. A whole-home renovation requires the same hands and the same eyes from first consultation to final walkthrough — and the only way to deliver that consistently is to take on a small number of projects each year.

Designed by C.J. Christensen