As part of a new addition, Carroll Construction prepared the slab area with fresh rebar before the concrete work. This early structural stage is a key part of building an addition properly, setting up the project for a stronger, more reliable foundation before the visible finish work begins.

The homeowner wanted a new deck but also wanted to protect the existing tree. Carroll Construction built a custom deck around the tree, creating a functional outdoor space while working carefully around an important feature of the property.

As part of a new basement ADU, Carroll Construction completed pocket doors and archways that helped shape the interior space. These details added function, improved flow, and gave the lower-level ADU a more finished, intentional feel.

The homeowner needed more living space, so Carroll Construction built a second-story addition that added new bedrooms, bathrooms, and a kitchen. The project expanded the home in a meaningful way, giving the family more room while tying the new work into the existing structure.

Carroll Construction replaced an existing brick foundation with a new concrete and steel foundation. This type of structural work is central to what the company does: replacing outdated foundation systems with stronger, more reliable construction designed to better support the home for the long term.

This basement project included a new utility room setup with a sump pump, ejector pump, full French drain, and under-slab plumbing for new basement bathrooms. Carroll Construction handled the infrastructure needed to support a more functional lower level, including the drainage and plumbing systems that make finished basement space possible.

The home had been covered in stucco, and the homeowner wanted to bring back more of its original character. Carroll Construction removed the stucco and rebuilt key exterior details, including new capitals and columns, belly bands, eave braces, corner blocks, and front stairs. With no formal architectural design to follow, the work required judgment, craftsmanship, and a strong eye for how the home should look.

For this bathroom remodel, Carroll Construction installed custom tile with a detailed pattern that required careful layout and alignment. The finished result shows the kind of attention to detail that matters in smaller spaces, where every line and finish is easy to see.

This basement conversion included new window openings, insulation, sheetrock, steel beams, tile, and finish work to turn the lower level into a more usable and comfortable space. Cutting in the new windows was one of the more challenging parts of the project, but it helped bring light, function, and a finished feel to the basement.

Carroll Construction built a custom daybed with side cabinets to make better use of an existing space. The result was a clean, built-in feature that added function, storage, and a more finished look to the room.

Carroll Construction built a new ADU in an open area of the property, creating a small standalone living space for the homeowner. The project made better use of available land while adding flexible square footage that can serve family, guests, rental needs, or long-term household plans.

After foundation work, the original bricks were cleaned and reused to create new driveway and walkway surfaces. This gave the project a practical finish while preserving material from the home’s original structure and adding character back into the property.

This project involved creating new habitable space by expanding a crawlspace into a basement or ADU-ready area. Carroll Construction installed grade beams and rebar as part of the structural work, building the foundation for a larger, more useful space beneath the home.

As part of creating new usable space below the home, Carroll Construction installed an under-slab French drain system. This type of drainage work is an important part of many basement and expansion projects, helping manage water properly before the space is finished.

The homeowner wanted to improve the look and function of their front stairs. Carroll Construction built a new stair solution that gave the entry a cleaner, more finished appearance while fitting naturally with the home.

The homeowner wanted a new kitchen designed around a vintage stove, giving the remodel a clear focal point from the start. Carroll Construction completed a full remodel, including wall changes, country-style cabinetry, new tile, and finish work that brought the space together while keeping the character of the stove at the center of the design.

An unused, dusty attic was converted into functional living space with a new bedroom and bathroom. Attic conversions can be some of the trickier residential projects because the work has to fit within the existing structure, but Carroll Construction was able to turn the space into something useful, finished, and livable.

This project required custom posts with welded components built to fit the needs of the space. Carroll Construction handled the custom work with the kind of practical problem-solving and craftsmanship needed when standard materials or off-the-shelf solutions are not the right fit.