Home Remodeling in Philadelphia, Bucks County & Montgomery County
Based in Huntingdon Valley, right where the three meet.
Huntingdon Valley sits where Montgomery County, Bucks County, and Northeast Philadelphia come together, so we’re never far from your project. Each area has its own housing history, from Philadelphia rowhomes to Bucks County stone farmhouses to Montgomery County’s classic railroad-suburb colonials. Knowing how homes in your area were built shapes how we plan, permit, and remodel them.
Philadelphia Home Remodeling
From Northeast Philly twins to Northwest stone homes, we remodel Philadelphia houses with the care their age and character deserve.
Philadelphia homes
Philadelphia was one of America’s first planned cities, and it’s still known as a city of rowhomes. Much of its housing went up between the late 1800s and the mid-1900s: brick rowhomes with narrow footprints, shared party walls, and plaster interiors. In the Northeast, neighborhoods like Fox Chase, Bustleton, and Somerton filled in after World War II with brick twins and rows. In the Northwest, Chestnut Hill and Mount Airy are known for older stone homes built from local Wissahickon schist.
Remodeling in Philadelphia
Remodeling an older city home means planning for what’s behind the walls. It’s common to find original plaster, aging wiring, and old galvanized or cast-iron plumbing that should be updated while walls are open. Narrow floor plans make smart layouts essential, especially in kitchens and baths. Shared walls, tight street access, and limited space for dumpsters and deliveries take careful scheduling. Most projects need permits from the City’s Department of Licenses & Inspections, which we handle for you.
Neighborhoods we serve
- Fox Chase
- Bustleton
- Somerton
- Rhawnhurst
- Mayfair
- Holmesburg
- Torresdale
- Parkwood
- Chestnut Hill
- Mount Airy
- Roxborough
- Manayunk
- East Falls
Bucks County Home Remodeling
From Lower Bucks postwar homes to Central Bucks stone farmhouses, we help Bucks County homeowners update houses built across three centuries.
Bucks County homes
Bucks County is one of Pennsylvania’s three original counties, founded in 1682, and its housing tells that whole story. Central and Upper Bucks still have 18th- and 19th-century stone farmhouses and historic borough homes in towns like Doylestown, Newtown, and New Hope. Lower Bucks boomed after World War II, when Levittown was built in the 1950s along with thousands of Cape Cods, ranches, and split-levels in towns like Southampton, Feasterville, and Warminster. Later decades added the two-story colonials common in Northampton, Newtown Township, and Warrington.
Remodeling in Bucks County
Each era brings different work. Postwar homes often have compact kitchens and small baths that are ready for open layouts, bigger showers, and modern storage. Colonials from the 1980s and ’90s usually have solid bones but dated builder-grade kitchens and baths. Older stone homes need a lighter touch: thick walls, uneven floors, and original details we work around rather than rip out. Some historic boroughs also review exterior changes, so we plan for that before work begins. Permits come from each township or borough, and we handle them.
Towns we serve
- Southampton
- Feasterville-Trevose
- Warminster
- Ivyland
- Richboro
- Holland
- Churchville
- Newtown
- Yardley
- Langhorne
- Bensalem
- Levittown
- Warrington
- Doylestown
Montgomery County Home Remodeling
Our home base. From Huntingdon Valley to Abington, Jenkintown, and beyond, Montgomery County homes are where we do much of our work.
Montgomery County homes
Montgomery County was carved out of Philadelphia County in 1784, and many of its towns grew up along the railroad and trolley lines that connected them to the city. That’s why communities like Jenkintown, Glenside, Elkins Park, and Wyncote are full of early 1900s stone and stucco colonials, Tudors, and Victorians with real craftsmanship. After World War II, townships like Abington, Upper Moreland, Horsham, and Lower Moreland (home to Huntingdon Valley) filled in with ranches, split-levels, and colonials that many families have now lived in for decades.
Remodeling in Montgomery County
Older railroad-suburb homes often have plaster walls, original millwork, and small, closed-off kitchens. The goal is usually to open things up and modernize while keeping the character that makes the house special. Postwar homes tend to need bigger moves: removing walls for open kitchens, expanding bathrooms, finishing basements, or adding space with an addition. Montgomery County is divided into dozens of townships and boroughs, each with its own permit office and inspection process. Because we’re based here, we know them well.
Towns we serve
- Huntingdon Valley
- Lower Moreland
- Bryn Athyn
- Abington
- Rydal
- Meadowbrook
- Jenkintown
- Elkins Park
- Wyncote
- Glenside
- Willow Grove
- Hatboro
- Horsham
- Dresher
- Fort Washington
- Maple Glen
Don't See Your Town?
We work throughout Philadelphia, Bucks County, and Montgomery County. If you’re nearby, reach out and we’ll let you know if we can help.