SERVING LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Home Renovation & Additions in Lexington, MA
Morse Constructions is a full-service design-build firm specializing in home additions, kitchen remodeling, bathroom renovations, and whole home transformations for Lexington homeowners who understand what their property is worth, and expect renovation that honors it.
1976
FOUNDED IN GREATER BOSTON
THE LEXINGTON MARKET
Why Lexington homeowners renovate instead of move
Lexington sits at the intersection of two defining Massachusetts qualities: exceptional historic significance and extraordinary market value. With a median home sale price around $1.7 million, a school system that consistently ranks among the top in the state, and a Route 128 technology corridor that anchors one of the strongest income profiles of any suburban community in Greater Boston, demand for homes in Lexington has remained consistently high regardless of broader market conditions.
What the market data doesn't capture is the depth of attachment Lexington homeowners develop to their town. The Battle Green, which is part of Minute Man National Historical Park, the Minuteman Bikeway running through the town center toward Cambridge and Bedford, the community's active civic life, and the quality of neighbors, these are not easily replicated. Most homeowners who consider moving ultimately conclude that the right answer is to transform the home they have. A Morse Constructions renovation makes that transformation worth the investment: turning a well-located Lexington property into a home that works exactly as its owners need it to.
~$1.7 M
MEDIAN HOME SALE PRICE, 2026
$238K
MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME
1965
MEDIAN HOME CONSTRUCTION YEAR
74%
SINGLE-FAMILY DETATCHED HOMES
Sources: Redfin 2026, Zillow 2026, US Census ACS 2023, Point2Homes
OUR SERVICES IN LEXINGTON
What we build for Lexington homeowners
Every Lexington project is managed under one roof, from initial design through final walkthrough, with our in-house design team and a dedicated project manager keeping you informed throughout.
Kitchens
Lexington's post-war Capes and split-levels were built with kitchens that functioned for a different era of cooking and gathering. We redesign layout, integrate high-end appliances, specify custom cabinetry and surfaces, and manage every finish, delivering kitchens that transform daily life and reflect the value of a $1.7M Lexington home.
Baths
Primary bedrooms and bathrooms in Lexington's mid-century homes rarely match the quality of the homes they're in. We design and build primary suites and bath renovations that correct this, curbless showers, soaking tubs, custom tile work, and suite layouts built for families who plan to stay in Lexington for decades.
Additions
Lexington's post-war homes were built on lots that often have real addition potential, Cape Cods with unused attic floor plates, ranch homes with rear yard depth, split-levels with structural flexibility. We pull the zoning analysis, evaluate lot coverage, navigate HDC review where required, and design additions that integrate with the existing structure.
Attics & Basements
Lexington's Cape Cods are the classic case for attic conversion, a full second floor of livable space sits largely unfinished above many of them. Many split-levels and ranch homes have unfinished basements suited to home offices, home gyms, or media rooms. We convert these spaces into finished, permitted rooms without the footprint or structural complexity of a full addition.
Whole Home
For Lexington homeowners ready to transform their property comprehensively rather than room by room. We redesign and rebuild multiple spaces simultaneously, incorporating Historic Districts Commission requirements from the first design sketch, delivering a cohesive result that reflects both Lexington's architectural character and the expectations of a household investing at the $1.7M+ level.
OUR SERVICES IN LEXINGTON
What we build for Lexington homeowners
Every Lexington project is managed under one roof, from initial design through final walkthrough, with our in-house design team and a dedicated project manager keeping you informed throughout.
Kitchens
Lexington's post-war Capes and split-levels were built with kitchens that functioned for a different era of cooking and gathering. We redesign layout, integrate high-end appliances, specify custom cabinetry and surfaces, and manage every finish, delivering kitchens that transform daily life and reflect the value of a $1.7M Lexington home.
Additions
Lexington's post-war homes were built on lots that often have real addition potential, Cape Cods with unused attic floor plates, ranch homes with rear yard depth, split-levels with structural flexibility. We pull the zoning analysis, evaluate lot coverage, navigate HDC review where required, and design additions that integrate with the existing structure.
Whole Home
For Lexington homeowners ready to transform their property comprehensively rather than room by room. We redesign and rebuild multiple spaces simultaneously, incorporating Historic Districts Commission requirements from the first design sketch, delivering a cohesive result that reflects both Lexington's architectural character and the expectations of a household investing at the $1.7M+ level.
Baths
Primary bedrooms and bathrooms in Lexington's mid-century homes rarely match the quality of the homes they're in. We design and build primary suites and bath renovations that correct this, curbless showers, soaking tubs, custom tile work, and suite layouts built for families who plan to stay in Lexington for decades.
Attics & Basements
Lexington's Cape Cods are the classic case for attic conversion, a full second floor of livable space sits largely unfinished above many of them. Many split-levels and ranch homes have unfinished basements suited to home offices, home gyms, or media rooms. We convert these spaces into finished, permitted rooms without the footprint or structural complexity of a full addition.
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT LEXINGTON
What four Historic Districts and a National Historic Landmark mean for your Lexington renovation
1. Historic Districts Commission reviews all exterior changes, including paint color
Lexington's Historic Districts Commission has jurisdiction over all exterior architectural changes in the town's four historic districts: Battle Green, Munroe Tavern, East Village, and Hancock-Clarke. This review is unusually comprehensive, it covers not just additions, material changes, and window replacements, but also exterior color changes and signs. Applications are submitted through Lexington's online permitting system, and hearings are typically held on the first Thursday of each month. The Commission's five commissioners are nominated by the Lexington Historical Society, the Cary Memorial Library, the Lexington Chamber of Commerce, and the Board of Selectmen, a community-driven structure that reflects the depth of Lexington's investment in its historic character. Working with a contractor who designs for Commission approval from the start, rather than redesigning after rejection, is not optional, it is the difference between a smooth project and a very frustrating one. One additional detail worth knowing: Lexington Certificates of Appropriateness expire 24 months from the date of issue. Projects that fall behind schedule and miss that window require a new application.
2. Lexington Center is a National Historic Landmark, its context shapes the entire town
Lexington holds three National Historic Landmarks: the Battle Green, Buckman Tavern (built c.1710, the gathering point for Minutemen on the morning of April 19, 1775), and the Hancock-Clarke House, where John Hancock and Samuel Adams were staying when Paul Revere arrived with his warning. No other suburban community in Greater Boston concentrates this level of nationally significant Revolutionary War history in its literal town center. The Battle Green and the surrounding Lexington Center area occupy a place in American history that is singular. The events of April 19, 1775 are not a distant abstraction in Lexington, they are an active part of the town's identity, maintained by a National Historic Landmark designation and by a community that takes stewardship of its built environment seriously. Even for properties outside the formally designated Historic Districts, the spirit of that commitment to architectural authenticity runs through everything from neighbor expectations to building department guidance. The best Lexington renovations, the ones that earn community respect and lasting value, are those that treat the town's character as an asset to preserve, not a constraint to minimize.
3. The 1965 median construction year means Lexington is largely a post-war Cape Cod and split-level town
Unlike Marblehead or Winchester, where pre-war construction defines the housing stock, Lexington was developed predominantly in the post-war boom of the 1950s and 1960s. The result is a town of Cape Cods, split-levels, garrison Colonials, and modest ranch homes, well-located on generous lots, but built for a family size and lifestyle that has changed significantly. The common challenges are universal: kitchens that don't match modern cooking and entertaining needs, primary suites that were never designed as primary suites, and ceiling heights and room sizes that feel constrained by contemporary standards. The good news is that post-war homes offer real structural flexibility for thoughtful renovation and addition, and Lexington's lot sizes create legitimate addition potential that many homeowners haven't fully evaluated.
4. Lexington's Route 128 tech corridor drives strong renovation investment returns
Lexington sits at the heart of Massachusetts' technology and life sciences economy, along the Route 128 corridor that connects some of the highest-concentration clusters of biotechnology, software, and defense research in the world. The households that choose Lexington because of that proximity are typically dual-income, highly educated, and accustomed to high-quality environments. They bring renovation expectations that match their professional standards, and they have the financial capacity to meet those expectations. At a median household income of $238,000 and with continued appreciation in home values, the return on a well-executed Lexington renovation, financially and in daily quality of life, is among the strongest in Greater Boston.
5. Lexington's school system creates some of the longest homeownership tenures in the region
Lexington Public Schools consistently rank among the top in Massachusetts, drawing families from across the region who are willing to pay the Lexington premium specifically to access them. Once in, they rarely leave before graduation, a tenure of 12 to 18 years is typical and expected. That timeline fundamentally changes the renovation calculus. A kitchen, a primary suite, or a new addition is not an investment made for a hypothetical future buyer; it is an investment in how your family will live for the next decade and a half. Design decisions made with that horizon in mind, flexible spaces, durable materials, timeless rather than trendy finishes, produce better homes and better long-term satisfaction.
6. Many Lexington homes have untapped addition potential their owners haven't explored
Lexington's post-war housing stock was built with lot coverage and setback requirements that, in many cases, left room for additions that would be difficult or impossible to permit in denser communities. Cape Cods with unfinished attic space offer second-story addition potential. Ranch homes on larger lots can accommodate rear or side additions without exceeding lot coverage limits. Split-levels often have structural configurations that allow for creative expansion. The right answer isn't always apparent from the street, it requires a contractor who pulls the zoning analysis, evaluates structural feasibility, and designs for what is actually buildable on your lot. That is part of our standard pre-design process for every Lexington project.
WHY MORSE CONSTRUCTIONS
Lexington has four historic districts. We design every project to meet those requirements from the first sketch.
Renovating a Lexington home, in or near a historic district, within one of the most demanding markets in Greater Boston, and with the expectations of households who choose this town for a reason, requires a firm that brings design intelligence, permitting knowledge, and construction discipline to every project. Morse Constructions has delivered that standard since 1976.
Full Design-Build Since 1976
Daily Logs & Weekly Site Meetings
Full Permit & HDC 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 manage all permits and Historic Districts Commission review, preparing and submitting the full application on your behalf.
Many Morse clients have completed multiple projects with us over decades. We want to be your design-build partner for the life of your home.
THE PROCESS
How a Morse renovation takes shape
Every Morse project follows a structured process that gives you clarity, control, and confidence at every stage, from the first visit to your Lexington home through the day we hand you your keys.
STEP ONE
Initial Consultation
We visit your Lexington home, review your goals and existing conditions, at no charge, with no obligation.
Design & Planning
STEP TWO
Our in-house design team develops your project concept, material selections, and construction documents, with your input at every decision, and HDC requirements incorporated from the start.
STEP THREE
Permits & Preconstruction
We file all permits, manage Historic Districts Commission review where applicable, and complete full preconstruction planning before construction begins.
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 thrilled with the result.
THE PROCESS
How a Morse renovation takes shape
Every Morse project follows a structured process that gives you clarity, control, and confidence at every stage, from the first visit to your Lexington home through the day we hand you your keys.
STEP ONE
Initial Consultation
We visit your Lexington home, review your goals and existing conditions, at no charge, with no obligation.
STEP THREE
Permits & Preconstruction
We file all permits, manage Historic Districts Commission review where applicable, and complete full preconstruction planning before construction begins.
Design & Planning
STEP TWO
Our in-house design team develops your project concept, material selections, and construction documents, with your input at every decision, and HDC requirements incorporated from the start.
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 thrilled with the result.
What Lexington homeowners ask us most
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
If your property is within one of Lexington's four Historic Districts, Battle Green, Munroe Tavern, East Village, or Hancock-Clarke, all exterior changes require prior approval from the Historic Districts Commission. This includes additions, material changes, window replacements, exterior color changes, and signs. Applications go through Lexington's online permitting system, and hearings are typically held the first Thursday of each month. Morse Constructions prepares and manages the full HDC submission on your behalf, designing for Commission approval from the outset.
In most cases, yes. With Lexington's median home price near $1.7 million and strong annual appreciation, moving up within the town means competing for a limited inventory at a significant premium. The school system, the community, and the Route 128 proximity are genuine quality-of-life advantages that are hard to replicate elsewhere in Greater Boston without spending significantly more. For most Lexington families, a well-executed renovation that delivers the additional space or updated spaces they need, while staying in Lexington, is the clearest financial and personal choice.
A design-build contractor manages both design and construction under one roof, one team, one contract, one point of accountability. In Lexington, where Historic Districts Commission requirements must be woven into designs from the very first sketch, and where post-war homes present their own structural characteristics that only become apparent with experience, the integrated design-build model produces consistently better outcomes than hiring a separate architect and contractor. Morse Constructions has operated this way since 1976.
Bathroom remodels typically run 6 to 10 weeks. Kitchen remodels run 10 to 16 weeks in active construction. Home additions require 6 to 12 months from design through completion. Whole home renovations range from 8 to 18 months. Projects in Historic Districts should allow for HDC hearing scheduling in the planning timeline, hearings are monthly. We recommend beginning the planning conversation at least 4 to 6 months before your desired start date.
In Lexington's Local Historic Districts, a Certificate of Appropriateness from the Historic Districts Commission is required before any exterior alteration visible from a public way. This includes changes to windows, doors, siding, roofing materials, additions, fencing, and the demolition of any contributing structure. Certificates expire 24 months from the date of issue, so projects that fall behind schedule may require a new application. We design for HDC approval from the first sketch and manage the COA process as part of every project.
If your home is within one of Lexington's Local Historic Districts, yes. Window replacements that change the appearance from the street, including changes to divided-light patterns, sash profiles, or material from wood to vinyl, require a Certificate of Appropriateness. Replacing windows in-kind, with the same material, profile, and divided-light pattern, is generally handled as a minor modification with a simpler review process. We confirm the appropriate path for your specific scope and home location before work begins.
ALSO SERVING
Renovation near Lexington, MA
GET STARTED
Your Lexington home has more to offer. Here is how to find out what.
We come to your home, conduct the historic district review, assess existing conditions, and give you a clear picture of what is achievable before you commit to anything. No charge. One site visit.
(617) 666 -4460
WOBURN & SOMERVILLE - SERVING LEXINGTON MA
SERVING LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Home Renovation & Additions in Lexington, MA
Full-service design-build renovation for Lexington homeowners, a town where $1.7M median prices, a $238K household income, and four historic districts demand a renovation partner who understands the full picture.
Add a Title
Waltham SFH MEDIAN
THE LEXINGTON MARKET
Why Lexington homeowners renovate and stay
Lexington is one of the most competitive housing markets in Massachusetts, and among the most demanding for renovation. The town's 74% single-family housing stock includes four designated historic districts (Battle Green, Munroe Tavern, East Village, and Hancock-Clarke) centered on a nationally significant Revolutionary War landscape, three National Historic Landmarks, and a built environment shaped by post-war subdivision development that placed Cap Cods, split-levels, garrison Colonials, and ranch homes across the town's 10,000-plus acres through the 1960s. The Minuteman Bikeway cuts through town, connecting to the Minute Man National Historical Park. Route 128's technology corridor runs along the town's eastern edge.
Lexington's $238,000 median household income reflects the tech, biotech, academic, and professional households drawn by the school system, the open space of the Lexington Reservoir, and a residential character that commands premium pricing throughout the market. These households stay, the school system creates tenure cycles of 12 to 18 years or more. In a town where children advance from Bowman or Harrington through Diamond or Clarke to Lexington High, homeowners who bought with young children are in their home for the duration. A kitchen renovation or home addition in Fiske Hill, Munroe Hill, or the Hartwell Ave corridor is almost always the rational move over competing in a market with limited inventory.
~$1.7M
Median SFH sale price
$238K
Median HH income
1965
Median year built
74%
Single-family homes
Sources: Redfin 2026, Zillow 2026, US Census ACS 2023, Lexington Historic Districts Commission
OUR SERVICES IN LEXINGTON
Kitchen remodeling, additions & renovations in Lexington, MA
From post-war Cape Cods on Waltham Street to garrison Colonials near the Battle Green, every Lexington project is designed around HDC requirements from the first concept, not addressed after the plans are drawn.
Lexington's 1960s-era kitchens were built for a different era of cooking and family life. We redesign layout, install professional-grade appliances, build custom cabinetry, and deliver kitchens that match the standard a $1.7M home deserves. Kitchen renovations are typically interior work and do not require Lexington HDC review, making them among the fastest high-impact projects available to Lexington homeowners.
From primary suite master baths to hall baths shared by three children, we design and build Lexington bathrooms that deliver the quality households at this income level expect. Curbless showers, radiant floors, custom tile, precision detailing. Interior bathroom renovations typically proceed directly to permit without HDC review.
Lexington's ranch homes, split-levels, and Cape Cods are among the most addition-friendly housing types in Greater Boston. Generous lots, relatively simple roof structures, and one-story floor plans that naturally invite second-story expansion. We design additions that address what a growing family's floor plan lacks, primary suites, expanded kitchens, family rooms, mudrooms, and evaluate HDC applicability for any property in or near a historic district before design begins
Lexington's one-story ranch homes and Cape Cods offer ideal candidates for second-story additions, using the existing foundation footprint to add 1,200 to 1,800 square feet of livable space at significantly lower cost per square foot than a ground-level addition. The result is a home with a primary suite, additional bedrooms, and a layout that works for a family with school-age children. We evaluate structural feasibility, zoning compliance, and HDC applicability at the first site visit.
For Lexington homeowners ready to bring a 1960s home into the 2020s comprehensively, kitchen, baths, primary suite, systems (electrical, plumbing, mechanical), windows, and insulation, in a single integrated project. Post-war construction at this scale requires sequencing and coordination that only a true design-build firm can deliver without the seams showing.
WHAT WE KNOW ABOUT LEXINGTON
What working extensively in Lexington has taught us
The Lexington Historic Districts Commission (HDC) has jurisdiction over properties within four designated historic districts: Battle Green, Munroe Tavern, East Village, and Hancock-Clarke. The HDC reviews the full range of exterior work, additions, new construction, material changes, window and door replacements, demolition, but also extends to exterior color changes, which is broader authority than many comparable Massachusetts historic commissions. The HDC meets on the first Thursday of each month, and a Certificate of Appropriateness must be obtained before a building permit can issue for any covered work. Certificates are time-limited: a COA expires 24 months from the date of issue if the work is not completed. Morse Constructions manages the full HDC application, drawings, material specifications, and meeting representation, as a standard part of every Lexington project in a designated historic district.
Lexington's three National Historic Landmarks define the town's identity and shape its regulatory environment. Battle Green, the site of the first military confrontation of the American Revolutionary War on April 19, 1775, is the heart of the historic district bearing its name. Buckman Tavern, built circa 1710 and standing at the edge of Battle Green, is where the Lexington Minutemen gathered in the pre-dawn hours before the British column arrived. Hancock-Clarke House is where John Hancock and Samuel Adams were staying when Paul Revere arrived with his midnight warning. Together these three landmarks and the associated Minute Man National Historical Park make Lexington one of the most historically significant municipalities in the United States. Properties within the four historic districts are reviewed in that context, and the HDC reflects the seriousness with which the town treats its built heritage.
The same rapid post-war development that made Lexington one of Greater Boston's most desirable suburban towns produced a housing stock dominated by Cape Cods, garrison Colonials, split-levels, and ranch homes built quickly across Lexington's then-rural landscape through the 1950s and 1960s. These homes have common characteristics that experienced renovation contractors know to address: aluminum wiring in some properties (a fire risk that requires remediation or whole-panel replacement), galvanized steel plumbing that degrades over time, inadequate attic and wall insulation by modern standards, and original windows that have often lost their seals. The floor plans of this era, small entry foyers, isolated kitchens, cramped primary baths, don't reflect how families live today. A full renovation addresses the floor plan and the systems simultaneously.
Lexington's Route 128 corridor hosts a dense concentration of technology, biotech, and defense technology employers. Raytheon Technologies, Lincoln Laboratory, and a cluster of life sciences companies that collectively support the households living in Lexington's adjacent residential neighborhoods. The $238,000 median household income in Lexington is among the highest in Massachusetts and reflects a homeowner base that is sophisticated, well-resourced, and accustomed to precision in their professional environments. These households bring those expectations to their renovations. The standard for a Lexington kitchen, primary suite, or addition project is not average, it is what a household earning at this level would expect to see in a home at $1.7M and above. Morse Constructions has delivered at this standard since 1976.
Families move to Lexington for the school system. Once in Lexington, they stay. A household that buys in Lexington when their oldest child is entering elementary school is making a commitment to the community through high school graduation, twelve to eighteen years of tenure before the primary driver for the purchase resolves. During that period, renovation is almost always more financially efficient than moving: transaction costs of 5 to 7 percent on a $1.7M asset, the search cost in a market with limited inventory, and the disruption of uprooting children from established schools and friendships combine to make staying and renovating the rational decision. The households who call Morse Constructions in Lexington have already made that calculation. They need a partner who can execute at the level the home and the market demand.
The Cape Cods, split-levels, and ranch homes that make up the majority of Lexington's housing stock were designed to be expanded. Cape Cods have dormers waiting to be built. Ranch homes have rooflines that accept second stories cleanly. Split-levels have garage spaces and lower levels that can be converted to living space. Lexington's generous residential lots typically offer rear addition potential within setback requirements. In a market where a new $1.7M home in Lexington barely exists and where transaction costs of moving consume 5 to 7 percent of an asset at this price, the math of expanding the home you already own is compelling. Addition projects in Lexington, particularly second-story additions over ranches, and rear additions that add primary suites and family rooms, are among the highest-ROI renovation decisions available to homeowners in this market.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Lexington home renovation: what homeowners ask us
Only if your property is within one of Lexington's four designated historic districts: Battle Green, Munroe Tavern, East Village, or Hancock-Clarke. Properties in these districts require HDC approval, a Certificate of Appropriateness, before any exterior changes can receive a building permit. Properties outside the four historic districts proceed directly to the Lexington Building Commissioner. We confirm your property's status at the first consultation.
Correct. In addition to the typical scope, additions, material changes, window and door replacements, the Lexington HDC also reviews exterior color changes. The Commission meets the first Thursday of each month. Certificates of Appropriateness expire after 24 months if the work is not completed. We manage the full HDC application process as a standard part of every Lexington project in a designated district.
Common issues in Lexington's post-war stock: aluminum wiring in some properties (fire risk), galvanized steel plumbing that degrades over time, inadequate attic and wall insulation, and original windows that have lost their seals. These are worth addressing alongside any kitchen, bath, or addition project rather than leaving them for a separate project later.
A home addition in Lexington requires a building permit from the Lexington Building Commissioner with stamped drawings. If the addition changes the exterior of a home in one of the four historic districts, a Certificate of Appropriateness from the HDC is required first. Structural, electrical, plumbing, and mechanical permits follow from the main permit. We prepare all documents and manage HDC review where applicable.
Second-story additions are among the most cost-effective options for Lexington's ranches and Cape Cods, using the existing foundation to add 1,200 to 1,800 square feet at lower per-square-foot cost than a ground-level addition. Lexington residential zoning typically allows second stories subject to setback and height limits. We evaluate structural feasibility, zoning compliance, and HDC applicability at the initial site visit.
The HDC meets the first Thursday of each month, with applications due two to three weeks before the hearing. First-submission approval: Certificate of Appropriateness issues shortly after, then the building permit process begins. Continued applications add one more month. For addition projects with HDC review, start the design conversation at least three to five months before your target construction start date.
In a market where the median SFH trades at ~$1.7M, full renovation projects typically range from $200,000 for a single-floor scope to $600,000 or more for a full gut renovation addressing kitchen, baths, primary suite, systems, and structural improvements. Projects requiring HDC review add a modest premium for design time and review management. We provide detailed estimates after the initial site visit, no ballpark figures before we've seen the home.
Yes. From initial site visit through design, HDC application where applicable, permit filing, construction, and final walkthrough. One team, one contract, start to finish. We understand what the Lexington HDC approves and design for first-submission success.
THE PROCESS
The Morse process, built for Lexington timelines
STEP 1
Free Stie Visit
We visit your Lexington home, review goals, assess existing conditions, and determine HDC applicability. No charge, no obligation.
STEP 2
Design & Planning
In-house design with HDC requirements incorporated from the first sketch. What goes to review is what gets built.
STEP 3
Permits & Preconstruction
We prepare and file all HDC applications and building permits, manage the review process, and track COA expiration to keep your project on schedule.
STEP 4
Construction
Daily logs, weekly site meetings, and a dedicated team deliver your Lexington project on schedule and to the standard the home and the market demand.
ALSO SERVING
Renovation near Lexington, MA
GET STARTED
Battle Green to Minuteman Bikeway, we know what your Lexington home requires.
We visit your home, confirm HDC applicability, assess your post-war construction, and give you a clear renovation plan before any fees or design work begin. No charge.