GET STARTED
Cambridge is a complicated place to renovate. We make it straightforward.
We visit your home, review NCD boundaries, assess upzoning implications for your specific lot, and clarify your renovation options before any design work or fees begin. No charge.
(617) 666 -4460
WOBURN & SOMERVILLE - SERVING CAMBRIDGE MA
SERVING CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
Home Renovation & Additions in Cambridge, MA
Morse Constructions is a full-service design-build firm specializing in whole home renovation, kitchen remodeling, and home additions for Cambridge's single-family homeowners, the rare households who own the most architecturally significant and irreplaceable properties in one of the most desirable cities in the United States.
1976
FOUNDED IN GREATER BOSTON
SERVING CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS
Home Renovation & Additions in Cambridge, MA
Full-service design-build for Cambridge's single-family homeowners. These are among the most architecturally significant homes in one of the most desirable cities in the country.
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Waltham SFH MEDIAN
THE CAMBRIDGE MARKET
Why Cambridge single-family homeowners renovate rather than sell
Only about 10% of Cambridge's housing stock is single-family detached. In a city of 55,000 housing units, that means roughly 5,500 single-family homes, in a market that includes Harvard, MIT, hundreds of biotech and tech companies, and one of the most educated and high-earning concentrations of households anywhere in the country. These homes are concentrated in Cambridge's western and central neighborhoods: Huron Village and West Cambridge near Fresh Pond Reservation (162 acres, city-owned), Cambridgeport along the Charles River, and the older residential blocks of East Cambridge near the Lechmere corridor. Mount Auburn Cemetery, a National Historic Landmark on the Cambridge-Watertown border and the first garden cemetery in the United States, borders the Huron Village and West Cambridge neighborhoods directly. The scarcity is real and structural, not cyclical. Cambridge single-family homes traded at a median of $2.5M in 2025, with the average running considerably higher.
For a household that already owns one of these properties, selling and buying within Cambridge means competing for another rare asset at full market price, in a city that will not be adding significant single-family supply. The question isn't whether to renovate, it's how comprehensively, and to what standard. Morse Constructions manages that caliber of renovation in Cambridge.
~$2.5M+
Median SFH sale price
19
National historic landmarks
1950
Median year built
47%
Homes pre-1940
Sources: Redfin 2026, Zillow 2026, US Census ACS 2023, Cambridge Historical Commission
RECENT WORK IN CAMBRIDGE
Projects completed in Cambridge
OUR SERVICES IN CAMBRIDGE
Kitchen remodeling, additions & renovations in Cambridge, MA
Every Cambridge project is designed with the Cambridge Historical Commission and applicable Neighborhood Conservation District requirements built into the first concept, not addressed after the fact.
Cambridge's pre-war floor plans were built for a different era of cooking and household life. We redesign layout, integrate professional-grade appliances, specify custom cabinetry and surfaces, and deliver kitchens that become the functional and visual center of the home. Interior kitchen renovations generally do not trigger CHC or NCD review, making them among the highest-ROI projects available to Cambridge SFH owners.
The bathrooms of Cambridge's pre-war homes rarely reflect the quality of the homes they're in or the asset values they represent. We design and build primary suites and bathroom renovations that correct this: curbless showers, soaking tubs, premium tile work, radiant floors, and suite layouts built for households who expect precision in every detail.
Cambridge's urban lot structure makes building out difficult, setbacks are tight, neighboring structures are close, and any exterior change visible from a public way requires CHC or NCD review. The most viable Cambridge additions typically involve building up, converting attic space, or reconfiguring the existing footprint. We evaluate what is achievable on your property from the first design conversation, with structural and regulatory analysis before any design investment is made.
For Cambridge's compact urban properties, attic and basement conversions are often the highest-value path to adding livable rooms. Many Cambridge Victorians and Colonials have genuine attic volume, a full upper floor of livable space that sits unfinished. Converting these spaces adds function without an exterior footprint change and without triggering CHC or NCD exterior review.
For Cambridge single-family homeowners ready to transform their property comprehensively. At $2.5M and above, a Cambridge SFH warrants renovation at the same level. We redesign and rebuild multiple rooms simultaneously, incorporating CHC and NCD review where required, structural assessment of pre-war construction, and system upgrades that bring aging infrastructure to current standards.
WHY MORSE CONSTRUCTIONS
Design, permits, and construction under one roof, serving Greater Boston since 1976
Renovating a Cambridge single-family home, in a city with active CHC and NCD oversight, pre-war housing stock, compact lots, and homeowners who hold their contractors to high standards, requires a firm that brings design intelligence, permitting knowledge, and construction discipline. Morse Constructions has been that firm since 1976.
Full Design-Build Since 1976
Daily Logs & Weekly Site Meetings
CHC & NCD Application Management
Partners for Life
Design and construction managed under one roof, one team, one contract, one point of accountability from concept through completion.
Your project manager and lead carpenter provide daily written updates and weekly on-site meetings throughout construction.
We prepare and submit all Cambridge Historical Commission and Neighborhood Conservation District applications on your behalf, designing for approval from the first sketch.
Many Morse clients have completed multiple projects with us over decades. We want to be your design-build partner for the life of your Cambridge home.
THE CAMBRIDGE RENOVATION BRIEFING
Cambridge renovation is different. Here is what working extensively in Cambridge has taught us.
1. The Cambridge Historical Commission and Neighborhood Conservation Districts cover large portions of the city's residential neighborhoods
Cambridge has two overlapping layers of historic and design review. The Cambridge Historical Commission (CHC) has jurisdiction over properties within designated Local Historic Districts, including the Old Cambridge Historic District, which encompasses the Brattle Street corridor and the area west of Harvard Square, and over individually designated Landmarks. Any exterior change within these areas requires CHC review. Neighborhood Conservation Districts (NCDs), including Avon Hill, Mid Cambridge, and Half Crown-Marsh among others, extend CHC review to exterior changes visible from a public way across a broader residential geography, covering additions, window replacements, new porches, and other exterior features. Applications to the NCD require twelve copies of drawings and photographs sufficient for the Commission to evaluate the work. Morse Constructions designs for CHC and NCD approval from the first concept sketch, and manages the full application and review process as a standard part of every Cambridge project.
2. Only about 10% of Cambridge's housing is single-family, which makes every SFH a scarce asset
Cambridge has approximately 55,000 housing units. Roughly 5,500 of them, 10%, are single-family detached homes. In a city surrounded by intensive demand from Harvard and MIT affiliates, biotechnology and technology workers, and households who cannot replicate the Cambridge experience elsewhere in Greater Boston, single-family homes are not just rare in a market sense, they are structurally rare. New single-family construction in Cambridge is essentially nonexistent at any scale. The homes that exist today are the homes that will exist in 2040. For an owner of one of these properties, the investment in comprehensive renovation is an investment in a permanent asset, not a speculative bet on a rising market.
3. Cambridge's 2025 citywide upzoning to four-story multifamily reinforces the value of SFH ownership, and the case for renovation
In 2025, Cambridge adopted citywide zoning that allows four-story multifamily buildings as-of-right in all Cambridge neighborhoods. This is a fundamental change to the development landscape. Single-family homeowners are not required to sell or develop, their existing homes are protected, but their neighborhoods will change over time as surrounding properties are redeveloped under the new rules. For SFH owners who choose to invest in renovation and stay, the upzoning makes an already rare asset rarer still. The stock of single-family homes in Cambridge is only declining, not growing. Owners who renovate and hold are making a decision to keep one of the city's most finite housing types in its current use.
4. Cambridge's compact urban lots make building out difficult, interior renovation and vertical additions typically deliver better outcomes
Cambridge lots are urban, tight setbacks, close neighboring structures, and in many cases CHC or NCD review for any exterior change visible from a public way. A rear addition that would be straightforward in Newton or Winchester may face significant constraints in Cambridge: lot coverage limits, setback encroachments, and the requirement for CHC or NCD approval that adds time and design cost to any exterior project. The most successful Cambridge renovations typically address the interior comprehensively, kitchen, baths, primary suite, systems, finishes, or build vertically where feasible. We evaluate what is achievable on each Cambridge property and design around the real constraints, not the theoretical ones.
5. Harvard and MIT proximity creates SFH-owning households with high standards for the work they commission
Cambridge's overall median household income, around $130,000, is heavily influenced by its large student and renter population. The households who own single-family homes in Cambridge represent a different economic profile: faculty, researchers, physicians, technologists, attorneys, and executives drawn by Harvard, MIT, Kendall Square, and the Longwood Medical Area. These households are accustomed to high-quality environments in their professional lives, and they bring those standards to their homes. Renovation in this market means delivering work that looks and performs as well in twenty years as it does the day it's finished. That standard is what Morse Constructions has delivered since 1976.
6. Cambridge's 19 National Historic Landmarks and rich architectural character make renovation the right stewardship choice
Cambridge holds 19 National Historic Landmarks, more than most comparably sized cities in the United States. The city's residential neighborhoods are defined by Victorians, Colonials, Italianate homes, triple-deckers, Shingle Style houses, and late-19th-century working-class cottages that together constitute an architectural record of American urban history. Renovation that respects this character, that treats the original structure as something worth preserving rather than concealing, is both historically responsible and financially wise. Buyers and appraisers in Cambridge's SFH market know what authentic restoration looks like, and they price it accordingly. We approach every Cambridge project with that understanding built in.
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT CAMBRIDGE
What working extensively in Cambridge has taught us
Cambridge has two overlapping layers of historic and design review. The Cambridge Historical Commission (CHC) has jurisdiction over properties within designated Local Historic Districts, including the Old Cambridge Historic District, which encompasses the Brattle Street corridor and the area west of Harvard Square. Neighborhood Conservation Districts (NCDs), including Avon Hill, Mid Cambridge, and Half Crown-Marsh among others, extend design review to exterior changes visible from a public way across a broader residential geography, covering additions, window replacements, new porches, and other exterior features. Applications to the NCD require twelve copies of drawings and photographs sufficient for the Commission to evaluate the work. Morse Constructions designs for CHC and NCD approval from the first concept sketch and manages the full application and review process as a standard part of every Cambridge project.
Cambridge has approximately 55,000 housing units. Roughly 5,500 of them, 10%, are single-family detached homes. In a city surrounded by intensive demand from Harvard and MIT affiliates, biotechnology and technology workers, and households who cannot replicate the Cambridge experience elsewhere in Greater Boston, single-family homes are not just rare in a market sense, they are structurally rare. New single-family construction in Cambridge is essentially nonexistent at any scale. The homes that exist today are the homes that will exist in 2040. For an owner of one of these properties, the investment in full renovation is an investment in a permanent asset.
In 2025, Cambridge adopted citywide zoning that allows four-story multifamily buildings as-of-right in all Cambridge neighborhoods. Single-family homeowners are not required to sell or develop, their existing homes are protected. But their neighborhoods will change over time as surrounding properties are redeveloped under the new rules. For SFH owners who choose to invest in renovation and stay, the upzoning makes an already rare asset rarer still. The stock of single-family homes in Cambridge is only declining, not growing. Owners who renovate and hold are making a decision to keep one of the city's most finite housing types in its current use.
Cambridge lots are urban, tight setbacks, close neighboring structures, and in many cases CHC or NCD review for any exterior change visible from a public way. A rear addition that would be straightforward in Newton or Winchester may face significant constraints in Cambridge: lot coverage limits, setback encroachments, and the requirement for CHC or NCD approval that adds time and design cost to any exterior project. The most successful Cambridge renovations typically address the interior comprehensively, kitchen, baths, primary suite, systems, finishes, or build vertically where feasible. We evaluate what is achievable on each Cambridge property and design around the real constraints, not the theoretical ones.
Arlington sits between two of Greater Boston's most in-demand communities. Cambridge to the south and Lexington to the northwest, with straightforward access to both. The Minuteman Bikeway connects Arlington to Lexington, Bedford, and Cambridge via a protected rail trail. Bus routes to Alewife and Harvard Square provide Red Line access without the Cambridge price premium. Route 2 and Route 60 connect to employment corridors in both directions. For households employed in Cambridge's biotechnology and technology cluster who want a residential community with more space, more trees, and more school system stability than Cambridge offers, Arlington is the right fit, and people who choose it tend to stay.
Cambridge holds 19 National Historic Landmarks, more than most comparably sized cities in the United States. The city's residential neighborhoods are defined by Victorians, Colonials, Italianate homes, triple-deckers, Shingle Style houses, and late-19th-century working-class cottages that together constitute an architectural record of American urban history. Renovation that respects this character, treating the original structure as something worth preserving rather than concealing, is both historically responsible and financially wise. Buyers and appraisers in Cambridge's SFH market know what authentic restoration looks like, and they price it accordingly. We approach every Cambridge project with that understanding built in.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
What Cambridge homeowners ask us most
It depends on your address. Cambridge has two levels of historic review. Local Historic Districts, including the Old Cambridge Historic District covering the Brattle Street and Harvard Square area, require Cambridge Historical Commission approval for all exterior work before a building permit can be issued. Neighborhood Conservation Districts, including Avon Hill, Mid Cambridge, and Half Crown-Marsh, require NCD commission review for exterior changes visible from a public way, including additions, window replacements, porches, and fences over four feet. Interior work and true in-kind maintenance do not require NCD review. Properties outside both boundaries proceed directly to Cambridge ISD for permits. Morse Constructions determines your property's regulatory status at the first consultation and manages any required CHC or NCD application as a standard part of every project.
Cambridge's February 2025 citywide rezoning removed floor-area ratio requirements from all residential zones and allowed four-story multifamily buildings as-of-right in all neighborhoods. For single-family homeowners, this is mostly good news for additions: the old FAR cap that limited how much floor area you could add relative to your lot size is gone, removing one of the primary constraints on addition size. However, CHC and NCD historic review is entirely separate from zoning and remains in effect. The rezoning changed what the zoning code allows. It did not change what the Historical Commission requires for properties in Local Historic Districts or NCDs. Both tracks still run independently, and a project in an NCD still needs design approval before a building permit can issue.
Yes, in most cases. Under the 2025 Massachusetts ADU law, one accessory dwelling unit is allowed by right on any single-family lot, up to 900 square feet or 50 percent of the main home's floor area, whichever is smaller. Cambridge's 2025 rezoning aligned with this and made ADU permitting more straightforward than previously. The ADU can be detached, attached, or interior, such as a converted basement or attic. If your property is in a Local Historic District or NCD, exterior changes the ADU requires, a new entry, window, dormer, or addition, still need CHC or NCD approval before a building permit. Morse Constructions handles the full process: design, CHC or NCD review where applicable, and Cambridge ISD permitting.
You can, but the Cambridge Historical Commission reviews material choices carefully. For windows, the CHC's general position is that original wood windows should be repaired rather than replaced when feasible. When replacement is necessary, the Commission typically approves windows that accurately replicate the profile, divided-light pattern, and material appearance of the original, such as aluminum-clad wood or high-quality fiberglass with true divided lights. Standard vinyl replacement windows are typically not approved. For siding, the Commission generally prefers repair and repainting of original materials over synthetic replacements. In Neighborhood Conservation Districts, the review standard is somewhat less strict, but publicly visible material changes still require submittal. A contractor who knows CHC material standards designs the scope to pass review on the first submission, which is how we approach every Cambridge historic project.
Plan for four to eight weeks for the review phase alone, and longer if the commission continues an application to a subsequent meeting. The Cambridge Historical Commission meets monthly, and applications must be submitted two to three weeks before the hearing with complete drawings, material specifications, and photographs. If the Commission approves at the first hearing, the certificate issues within a few weeks and the building permit process can begin. If continued for revisions, add another full month. NCD commissions operate on the same monthly schedule. For whole-home projects or additions requiring CHC review, we recommend starting the design conversation at least four to six months before your target construction start date. Designing for approval from the first sketch is the most reliable way to keep the CHC phase on schedule.
Yes. From initial consultation through design, CHC or NCD review, permit filing, construction management, and final walkthrough, Morse Constructions handles every aspect of your Cambridge project. One team, one contract, one point of accountability. No handoff between designer and contractor. No gap in responsibility at any stage.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Cambridge home renovation: what homeowners ask us
It depends on your address. Local Historic Districts, including the Old Cambridge Historic District covering the Brattle Street and Harvard Square area, require Cambridge Historical Commission approval for all exterior work before a building permit can be issued. Neighborhood Conservation Districts, including Avon Hill, Mid Cambridge, and Half Crown-Marsh, require NCD review for exterior changes visible from a public way. Interior work and in-kind maintenance do not require NCD review. Properties outside both boundaries proceed directly to Cambridge ISD for permits. We determine your property's regulatory status at the first consultation.
Cambridge's February 2025 citywide rezoning removed floor-area ratio requirements from all residential zones and allowed four-story multifamily buildings as-of-right in all neighborhoods. For single-family homeowners, this is mostly good news for additions, the old FAR cap is gone. However, CHC and NCD historic review is entirely separate from zoning and remains in effect. The rezoning changed what the zoning code allows; it did not change what the Historical Commission requires. Both tracks still run independently.
Yes, in most cases. Under the 2025 Massachusetts ADU law, one accessory dwelling unit is allowed by right on any single-family lot, up to 900 square feet or 50% of the main home's floor area. The ADU can be detached, attached, or interior, such as a converted basement or attic. If your property is in a Local Historic District or NCD, exterior changes the ADU requires still need CHC or NCD approval before a building permit. We handle the full process: design, CHC or NCD review where applicable, and Cambridge ISD permitting.
You can, but the CHC reviews material choices carefully. For windows, the Commission's general position is that original wood windows should be repaired rather than replaced when feasible. When replacement is necessary, the Commission typically approves windows that replicate the profile, divided-light pattern, and material appearance of the original, such as aluminum-clad wood or high-quality fiberglass with true divided lights. Standard vinyl replacement windows are typically not approved. For siding, the Commission generally prefers repair and repainting of original materials. We design for CHC approval from the first submission.
Plan for four to eight weeks for the review phase alone, and longer if the commission continues an application. The Cambridge Historical Commission meets monthly, and applications must be submitted two to three weeks before the hearing with complete drawings, material specifications, and photographs. For whole-home projects or additions requiring CHC review, we recommend starting the design conversation at least four to six months before your target construction start date.
Yes. From initial consultation through design, CHC or NCD review, permit filing, construction management, and final walkthrough, Morse Constructions handles every aspect of your Cambridge project. One team, one contract, start to finish. No handoff between designer and contractor. No gap in responsibility at any stage.
A kitchen renovation in Cambridge that involves structural changes, electrical panel upgrades, or plumbing relocations requires a building permit from the City of Cambridge Inspectional Services Department. Properties within CHC Local Historic Districts or Neighborhood Conservation Districts may also require CHC or NCD review for changes to exterior features, even if the project is primarily interior. We confirm the full permit and review requirements for your specific address during our initial assessment.
Minor work in a Neighborhood Conservation District can sometimes be reviewed administratively, but full CHC review for projects in Local Historic Districts typically adds 30 to 90 days to the permitting timeline, depending on project complexity and meeting schedules. Applications must be submitted before the Commission's monthly hearing deadline. We build the CHC review schedule into every Cambridge project timeline from the first design conversation.
THE PROCESS
The Morse process, designed for Cambridge requirements
STEP 1
Free Stie Visit
We visit your Cambridge home, review goals and existing conditions, identify CHC and NCD applicability. No charge, no obligation.
STEP 2
Design & Planning
In-house design with CHC and NCD requirements incorporated from the first concept sketch, so the design that goes to review is the design that gets built.
STEP 3
Permits & Preconstruction
We prepare and submit all CHC and NCD applications, file city permits, and manage the full review process on your behalf.
STEP 4
Construction
Daily logs, weekly site meetings, and a dedicated team deliver your project on schedule and to the standard Cambridge's finest homes demand.
ALSO SERVING
Renovation near Cambridge, MA
GET STARTED
Cambridge is a complicated place to renovate. We make it straightforward.
We visit your home, review NCD boundaries, assess upzoning implications for your specific lot, and clarify your renovation options before any design work or fees begin. No charge.
(617) 666-4460
3 Arrow Dr, Woburn MA 01801 - Serving Cambridge MA
THE CAMBRIDGE MARKET
Why Cambridge single-family homeowners renovate rather than sell
Only about 10% of Cambridge's housing stock is single-family detached. In a city of 55,000 housing units, that means roughly 5,500 single-family homes, in a market that includes Harvard, MIT, hundreds of biotech and tech companies, and one of the most educated and high-earning concentrations of households anywhere in the country. These homes are concentrated in Cambridge's western and central neighborhoods: Huron Village and West Cambridge near Fresh Pond Reservation (162 acres, city-owned), Cambridgeport along the Charles River, and the older residential blocks of East Cambridge near the Lechmere corridor. Mount Auburn Cemetery, a National Historic Landmark on the Cambridge-Watertown border and the first garden cemetery in the United States, borders the Huron Village and West Cambridge neighborhoods directly. The scarcity is real and structural, not cyclical. Cambridge single-family homes traded at a median of $2.5M in 2025, with the average running considerably higher.
For a household that already owns one of these properties, selling and buying within Cambridge means competing for another rare asset at full market price, in a city that will not be adding significant single-family supply. The question isn't whether to renovate, it's how comprehensively, and to what standard. Morse Constructions manages that caliber of renovation in Cambridge.
~$2.5M+
MEDIAN SINGLE-FAMILY SALE PRICE
19
NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS IN CAMBRIDGE
1950
MEDIAN HOME CONSTRUCTION YEAR
47%
HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1940
Sources: Redfin 2026, Zillow 2026, US Census ACS 2023, Cambridge Historical Commission
OUR SERVICES IN CAMBRIDGE
What we build for Cambridge homeowners
Every Cambridge project is designed with the Cambridge Historical Commission and applicable Neighborhood Conservation District requirements built into the first concept, not addressed after the fact.
Cambridge's pre-war floor plans were built for a different era of cooking and household life. We redesign layout, integrate professional-grade appliances, specify custom cabinetry and surfaces, and deliver kitchens that become the functional and visual center of the home. Interior kitchen renovations generally do not trigger CHC or NCD review, making them among the highest-ROI projects available to Cambridge SFH owners.
Kitchens
Baths
The bathrooms of Cambridge's pre-war homes, built before mid-century standards of primary suites and spa-quality finishes, rarely reflect the quality of the homes they're in or the asset values they represent. We design and build primary suites and bathroom renovations that correct this: curbless showers, soaking tubs, premium tile work, radiant floors, and suite layouts built for households who expect precision in every detail.
Additions
Cambridge's urban lot structure makes building out difficult, setbacks are tight, neighboring structures are close, and any exterior change visible from a public way requires CHC or NCD review. The most viable Cambridge additions typically involve building up, converting attic space, or reconfiguring the existing footprint. We evaluate what is achievable on your property from the first design conversation, with structural and regulatory analysis completed before any design investment is made.
Attics & Basements
For Cambridge's compact urban properties, attic and basement conversions are often the highest-value path to adding livable rooms. Many Cambridge Victorians and Colonials have genuine attic volume, an entire upper floor that sits unfinished. Basements in these homes are frequently structurally sound but unconverted. Converting these spaces into finished, permitted rooms adds function without an exterior footprint change and without triggering CHC or NCD exterior review.
Whole Home
For Cambridge single-family homeowners ready to transform their property comprehensively. At $2.5M and above, a Cambridge SFH warrants renovation at the same level. We redesign and rebuild multiple rooms simultaneously, incorporating CHC and NCD review where required for exterior work, structural assessment of pre-war and mid-century construction, and system upgrades that bring aging electrical, plumbing, and mechanical infrastructure to current standards. The result is a home that functions and presents at the level of Cambridge's most demanding market and most discerning owners.
WHY MORSE CONSTRUCTIONS
Cambridge requires more from its renovation firms. We have been meeting that standard since 1976.
Renovating a Cambridge single-family home, in a city with active CHC and NCD oversight, pre-war housing stock, compact lots, and homeowners who hold their contractors to high standards, requires a firm that brings design intelligence, permitting knowledge, and construction discipline. Morse Constructions has been that firm since 1976.
Full Design-Build Since 1976
Design and construction managed under one roof, one team, one contract, one point of accountability from concept through completion.
Daily Logs & Weekly Site Meetings
Your project manager and lead carpenter provide daily written updates and weekly on-site meetings throughout construction.
CHC & NCD Application Management
We prepare and submit all Cambridge Historical Commission and Neighborhood Conservation District applications on your behalf, designing for approval from the first sketch.
Partners for Life
Many Morse clients have completed multiple projects with us over decades. We want to be your design-build partner for the life of your Cambridge home.
OUR APPROACH
The Morse process, designed for Cambridge requirements
Every Morse Cambridge project begins with an assessment of your property's regulatory context, CHC jurisdiction, NCD boundaries, and lot constraints, before design work starts.
STEP ONE
Initial Consultation
We visit your Cambridge home, review your goals and existing conditions, identify CHC and NCD applicability, at no charge, with no obligation.
STEP TWO
Design & Planning
Our in-house design team develops your project with CHC and NCD requirements incorporated from the first concept sketch, so the design that goes to review is the design that gets built.
STEP THREE
Permits & Preconstruction
We prepare and submit all CHC and NCD applications, file city permits, and manage the full review process, so you can focus on the outcome, not the paperwork
STEP FOUR
Construction & Completion
Daily logs, weekly meetings, and a dedicated team deliver your project on schedule, then we don't leave until you're completely satisfied with the result.
ALSO SERVING