Renovation Portfolio

The spectacular views from the third floor and incredible rooftop deck across Burrard Inlet were a huge part of the design of the custom home, especially in areas where entertaining and gathering would be done.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

This custom Burnaby Mountain rancher was built as an insulated concrete form (ICF) home designed for long-term age-in-place living. After the existing two-storey house was deemed unsalvageable, TQ Construction completed a full rebuild starting with demolition in January 2017. The contemporary design blends art nouveau, industrial, and mid-century modern influences, with feng shui and multi-generational layout considerations throughout, plus privacy-focused siting in a wooded setting.

The owners of this UBC home are a retired couple, who had recently downsized from a large house. The home comprised of a downstairs room with different areas that – while being part of the same unit – did not form a cohesive space that flowed naturally, and lacked storage space and functionality. This couple decided to proceed with a complete renovation of the entire downstairs floor, to give them space to welcome visitors, entertain, and reflect the outdoors with significant wood features throughout.

Before the renovation, the home was a dark character house, the exterior had a light grey-green hue in glass-dash stucco on the upper portion. The family loves to entertain, explore the outdoors, and wanted to grow as a family in the property, and avoid a teardown. The basement needed a complete rebuild with new foundation and slab, but the aim was to retain as much of the home’s character as possible.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

A tight space felt cramped for this family, run down and in need of a makeover This 1912-built character home was in rough shape and required extensive remediation to keep its vintage charm.

If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. The condo’s owner was looking forward to spending his well-earned leisure time entertaining, but his disconnected and cramped kitchen didn’t lend itself to the social gatherings he envisioned. He asked TQ Construction to create a living space that connected the living area, dining area—and most importantly for this foodie homeowner—the kitchen. While creating a new social hub for their client, the design team found that the space presented some challenges. Because there were some structural aspects of the condo that couldn’t be modified, they had the task of working with tight spaces and making them feel open. The design, overall, is simultaneously cohesive and dynamic, and the space is remarkably functional and efficient, as a recent dinner for ten at the condo, which went off without a hitch, confirms.

This 70’s-era L-shaped rancher was taken back to the studs and expanded by 400 sq ft with two rear additions. The layout was reworked for a growing family, including an extended den and open-concept living, plus a front room converted into a code-compliant single-car garage. Vaulted ceilings and skylights brighten the home, while the primary suite adds a 4-piece ensuite and patio access. Updated millwork, stone, and tile blend Hollywood glam with relaxed West Coast comfort.

This renovation of a 50’s-era, post war bungalow offers sophistication and comfort with it’s newly minted style. From the street, the house looks almost as it always has. It blends in perfectly with the other quaint bungalows lining the street. The interior is a different story. The house was completely renovated to make way for a new layout on the main and lower levels. This 2,059 sf single-family home was stripped to the studs and all electrical, mechanical and heating were upgraded to the latest energy saving features.

By displacing 40 square feet from the adjoining sideyard porch, this french country kitchen extension creates new found excitement in family gatherings and outdoor living. The achieve this, the dividing den wall is removed and the side-rear entrance is sealed off from the exterior. Double entry garden doors are added to the mastersuite and den to access a 180 sf terrace extension. The original kitchen sink and range are reoriented to the adjacent wall for good looks. This open concept solution greatly improves the dysfunctional, boxy space without relocating the existing staircase connecting upper and lower levels.

The homeowners had to decide between the renovation of 2 homes. Their desire was to create a sophisticated cosmopolitan inspired interior that honoured the historic elements of their Shaughnessy home. This heritage home renovation is a gem not to be missed. Careful craftsmanship and attention to detail ensures the quality, innovation and uniqueness of this interwar revival. The unique character and timeless elegance of this home is not only retained but also showcased in its best light.

A client wanted to turn an aging, boxy home into a spa-inspired dream space built for an active family that loves to entertain. A top-storey addition introduced a multi-gabled roofline, ledgestone accents, and wood soffits for a modern twist on neighbourhood character. Precision framing delivered clean lines and vaulted volume, while an open layout improves flow and guest interaction with bright task lighting and bold contrasts.

This segregated family home needed modernization. The client wished to renew their original “Vancouver Special” house to meet their lifestyle needs, retain the home’s existing footprint and avoid significant structural changes or additions. The large expanses of floor space found in these common Vancouver Special layouts are hard to resist as functional family homes, but the boxy layout leaves much to be desired.

Updates make the unit more suitable for the growing family. The goal largely consists of opening the main living area into a greatroom, for allowing improved interaction with an active toddler. TQ Construction enhances the home’s functionality by re-configuring the rooms while keeping them open concept.

These busy professional homeowners wanted something to fit their lifestyle and accommodate their extended family.

They also wished to pre-plan options for aging-in-place and be able to enjoy indoor-outdoor living and entertaining. The renovation of this south-slope bungalow took place in 3 phases.

The homeowner engaged TQ Construction for this award winning Burnaby Home Renovation. The home was no longer delivering the impact that initially drew him to buy it almost 25 years ago. The house has good bones, and a great location in an established neighbourhood, but needed some serious updating. The resulting renovation is an indoor-outdoor oasis endearingly referred to as the Lynndale Project; a classy bachelor pad with west coast wow!

This young family’s frequent entertaining desired transforming the formal kitchen area into a spacious, modern, highly functional, multi-purpose space.

This wide-bodied single level home, built in the 80s, felt tired and dated. Extensive planning and innovative design considerations were taken to make this home meet its potential while keeping structural changes to a minimum.

This 1930’s heritage home needed to be redesigned for compatibility and to reflect not only the history of the neighbourhood, but also that of the home itself.

Homeowners’ wished to add a master suite with a balcony view. The resulting North Vancouver home addition renovation to this bungalow is flooded with natural light and impressive sight lines. This North Vancouver home addition renovation allows for the original 1950’s architectural style to be retained, while finally providing the view they always knew was theirs to enjoy. The view is unobstructed, yet privacy is maintained, thanks to the angular design of the post and beam home.

The owners of this home desired to retain the character value in their house while adding space for functionality and updating to a contemporary design.

The owners of this small north Vancouver rancher needed increased space for their growing family, but did not want to add extensive square footage; top priority was placed on sustainable building practices and high quality green materials.

The owners of this UBC home are a retired couple, who had recently downsized from a large house. The home comprised of a downstairs room with different areas that – while being part of the same unit – did not form a cohesive space that flowed naturally, and lacked storage space and functionality. This couple decided to proceed with a complete renovation of the entire downstairs floor, to give them space to welcome visitors, entertain, and reflect the outdoors with significant wood features throughout.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

Every cubic inch mattered in this 2,400 square-foot townhome on the water to make substantial changes while working within its structural limitations.

If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. The condo’s owner was looking forward to spending his well-earned leisure time entertaining, but his disconnected and cramped kitchen didn’t lend itself to the social gatherings he envisioned. He asked TQ Construction to create a living space that connected the living area, dining area—and most importantly for this foodie homeowner—the kitchen. While creating a new social hub for their client, the design team found that the space presented some challenges. Because there were some structural aspects of the condo that couldn’t be modified, they had the task of working with tight spaces and making them feel open. The design, overall, is simultaneously cohesive and dynamic, and the space is remarkably functional and efficient, as a recent dinner for ten at the condo, which went off without a hitch, confirms.

This condo renovation features a 40 sf top addition, full height subway tile backsplash, diamond polished concrete and rich black walnut wood furnishings. This masculine renovation brings industrial design and modernity together for luxury living at the Quay. River views are revived from the upper level loft heights, a wine fridge and a built-in buffet bar begs for entertaining. Just breathe in all that fresh air! 13 ft of diamond polished concrete offer sophisticated dining. Top quality construction techniques and materials are required to achieve industry best practices.

This independent condo resident desired a soothing yet dramatic ambiance to reflect her no-nonsense attitude to home life. She was enthused about a crisp white-on-dark colour palate that simplifies her busy life.

An urban revival of a 1980’s condo in New Westminster. Renovation included an addition, age-in-place design and an updated kitchen and dining area.

Before the renovation, the home was a dark character house, the exterior had a light grey-green hue in glass-dash stucco on the upper portion. The family loves to entertain, explore the outdoors, and wanted to grow as a family in the property, and avoid a teardown. The basement needed a complete rebuild with new foundation and slab, but the aim was to retain as much of the home’s character as possible.

This 70’s-era L-shaped rancher was taken back to the studs and expanded by 400 sq ft with two rear additions. The layout was reworked for a growing family, including an extended den and open-concept living, plus a front room converted into a code-compliant single-car garage. Vaulted ceilings and skylights brighten the home, while the primary suite adds a 4-piece ensuite and patio access. Updated millwork, stone, and tile blend Hollywood glam with relaxed West Coast comfort.

By displacing 40 square feet from the adjoining sideyard porch, this french country kitchen extension creates new found excitement in family gatherings and outdoor living. The achieve this, the dividing den wall is removed and the side-rear entrance is sealed off from the exterior. Double entry garden doors are added to the mastersuite and den to access a 180 sf terrace extension. The original kitchen sink and range are reoriented to the adjacent wall for good looks. This open concept solution greatly improves the dysfunctional, boxy space without relocating the existing staircase connecting upper and lower levels.

The homeowners had to decide between the renovation of 2 homes. Their desire was to create a sophisticated cosmopolitan inspired interior that honoured the historic elements of their Shaughnessy home. This heritage home renovation is a gem not to be missed. Careful craftsmanship and attention to detail ensures the quality, innovation and uniqueness of this interwar revival. The unique character and timeless elegance of this home is not only retained but also showcased in its best light.

A client wanted to turn an aging, boxy home into a spa-inspired dream space built for an active family that loves to entertain. A top-storey addition introduced a multi-gabled roofline, ledgestone accents, and wood soffits for a modern twist on neighbourhood character. Precision framing delivered clean lines and vaulted volume, while an open layout improves flow and guest interaction with bright task lighting and bold contrasts.

Homeowner wanted to eliminate an underutilized breakfast nook into a more functional space for the busy young famil

This wide-bodied single level home, built in the 80s, felt tired and dated. Extensive planning and innovative design considerations were taken to make this home meet its potential while keeping structural changes to a minimum.

Homeowners’ wished to add a master suite with a balcony view. The resulting North Vancouver home addition renovation to this bungalow is flooded with natural light and impressive sight lines. This North Vancouver home addition renovation allows for the original 1950’s architectural style to be retained, while finally providing the view they always knew was theirs to enjoy. The view is unobstructed, yet privacy is maintained, thanks to the angular design of the post and beam home.

An urban revival of a 1980’s condo in New Westminster. Renovation included an addition, age-in-place design and an updated kitchen and dining area.

The owners of this home desired to retain the character value in their house while adding space for functionality and updating to a contemporary design.

The owners of this small north Vancouver rancher needed increased space for their growing family, but did not want to add extensive square footage; top priority was placed on sustainable building practices and high quality green materials.

Before the renovation, the home was a dark character house, the exterior had a light grey-green hue in glass-dash stucco on the upper portion. The family loves to entertain, explore the outdoors, and wanted to grow as a family in the property, and avoid a teardown. The basement needed a complete rebuild with new foundation and slab, but the aim was to retain as much of the home’s character as possible.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

This custom Burnaby Mountain rancher was built as an insulated concrete form (ICF) home designed for long-term age-in-place living. After the existing two-storey house was deemed unsalvageable, TQ Construction completed a full rebuild starting with demolition in January 2017. The contemporary design blends art nouveau, industrial, and mid-century modern influences, with feng shui and multi-generational layout considerations throughout, plus privacy-focused siting in a wooded setting.

A client wanted to turn an aging, boxy home into a spa-inspired dream space built for an active family that loves to entertain. A top-storey addition introduced a multi-gabled roofline, ledgestone accents, and wood soffits for a modern twist on neighbourhood character. Precision framing delivered clean lines and vaulted volume, while an open layout improves flow and guest interaction with bright task lighting and bold contrasts.

They also wished to pre-plan options for aging-in-place and be able to enjoy indoor-outdoor living and entertaining. The renovation of this south-slope bungalow took place in 3 phases.

Existing home was generous in size and desirable in location, but lacked curb appeal; exterior finishes were deteriorating and unsafe, the home was dated, rotting and leaking.

These homeowners wanted to bring the outdoor beauty inside their 3-story 1970s style home by adding outdoor entertainment areas where they could enjoy the scenery.

This wide-bodied single level home, built in the 80s, felt tired and dated. Extensive planning and innovative design considerations were taken to make this home meet its potential while keeping structural changes to a minimum.

This 1930’s heritage home needed to be redesigned for compatibility and to reflect not only the history of the neighbourhood, but also that of the home itself.

Homeowners’ wished to add a master suite with a balcony view. The resulting North Vancouver home addition renovation to this bungalow is flooded with natural light and impressive sight lines. This North Vancouver home addition renovation allows for the original 1950’s architectural style to be retained, while finally providing the view they always knew was theirs to enjoy. The view is unobstructed, yet privacy is maintained, thanks to the angular design of the post and beam home.

The original u-shaped configuration, with dated peninsula, had only one window to the home’s spectacular back patio.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

A tight space felt cramped for this family, run down and in need of a makeover This 1912-built character home was in rough shape and required extensive remediation to keep its vintage charm.

Every cubic inch mattered in this 2,400 square-foot townhome on the water to make substantial changes while working within its structural limitations.

The homeowners had to decide between the renovation of 2 homes. Their desire was to create a sophisticated cosmopolitan inspired interior that honoured the historic elements of their Shaughnessy home. This heritage home renovation is a gem not to be missed. Careful craftsmanship and attention to detail ensures the quality, innovation and uniqueness of this interwar revival. The unique character and timeless elegance of this home is not only retained but also showcased in its best light.

For this home renovation in Burnaby, the homeowners wish to open the main level of their home; improving the space for their large family gatherings. The house is worth staying in for it’s great location. It has design potential and sentimental family value; but needs some updating for enjoyment of entertaining in the years to come. The entire main level feels freshened by the new custom kitchen. The west coast style is anchored by clean white shaker cabinetry, visible throughout the new greatroom.

Updates make the unit more suitable for the growing family. The goal largely consists of opening the main living area into a greatroom, for allowing improved interaction with an active toddler. TQ Construction enhances the home’s functionality by re-configuring the rooms while keeping them open concept.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

A tight space felt cramped for this family, run down and in need of a makeover This 1912-built character home was in rough shape and required extensive remediation to keep its vintage charm.

If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. If a kitchen is the heart of a home, then the condo featured in this design story was cut off from its heart. The condo’s owner was looking forward to spending his well-earned leisure time entertaining, but his disconnected and cramped kitchen didn’t lend itself to the social gatherings he envisioned. He asked TQ Construction to create a living space that connected the living area, dining area—and most importantly for this foodie homeowner—the kitchen. While creating a new social hub for their client, the design team found that the space presented some challenges. Because there were some structural aspects of the condo that couldn’t be modified, they had the task of working with tight spaces and making them feel open. The design, overall, is simultaneously cohesive and dynamic, and the space is remarkably functional and efficient, as a recent dinner for ten at the condo, which went off without a hitch, confirms.

This 70’s-era L-shaped rancher was taken back to the studs and expanded by 400 sq ft with two rear additions. The layout was reworked for a growing family, including an extended den and open-concept living, plus a front room converted into a code-compliant single-car garage. Vaulted ceilings and skylights brighten the home, while the primary suite adds a 4-piece ensuite and patio access. Updated millwork, stone, and tile blend Hollywood glam with relaxed West Coast comfort.

This renovation of a 50’s-era, post war bungalow offers sophistication and comfort with it’s newly minted style. From the street, the house looks almost as it always has. It blends in perfectly with the other quaint bungalows lining the street. The interior is a different story. The house was completely renovated to make way for a new layout on the main and lower levels. This 2,059 sf single-family home was stripped to the studs and all electrical, mechanical and heating were upgraded to the latest energy saving features.

By displacing 40 square feet from the adjoining sideyard porch, this french country kitchen extension creates new found excitement in family gatherings and outdoor living. The achieve this, the dividing den wall is removed and the side-rear entrance is sealed off from the exterior. Double entry garden doors are added to the mastersuite and den to access a 180 sf terrace extension. The original kitchen sink and range are reoriented to the adjacent wall for good looks. This open concept solution greatly improves the dysfunctional, boxy space without relocating the existing staircase connecting upper and lower levels.

This condo renovation features a 40 sf top addition, full height subway tile backsplash, diamond polished concrete and rich black walnut wood furnishings. This masculine renovation brings industrial design and modernity together for luxury living at the Quay. River views are revived from the upper level loft heights, a wine fridge and a built-in buffet bar begs for entertaining. Just breathe in all that fresh air! 13 ft of diamond polished concrete offer sophisticated dining. Top quality construction techniques and materials are required to achieve industry best practices.

These empty-nesters realized their dated kitchen no longer met their lifestyle expectations, avid entertainers, they desired a more open environment comfortable for entertaining.

Shock and awe kitchen renovation features touchless cabinets, Roberto Cavalli porcelain tiles and zebra veneer wood ribbon accents.

This family wanted to open up the narrow uninviting living space they had nicknamed “the Bowling Alley” to join their kitchen and create a space to cook and enjoy each others’ company. This kitchen and great room are given an open concept design which transforms the narrow and uninviting living space. Once segregated, this single family home illustrates transitional space through connectivity of both kitchen and living area — an ideal social hub.

This independent condo resident desired a soothing yet dramatic ambiance to reflect her no-nonsense attitude to home life. She was enthused about a crisp white-on-dark colour palate that simplifies her busy life.

Homeowner wanted to eliminate an underutilized breakfast nook into a more functional space for the busy young famil

They also wished to pre-plan options for aging-in-place and be able to enjoy indoor-outdoor living and entertaining. The renovation of this south-slope bungalow took place in 3 phases.

These clients wished to increase storage while adding an updated glitz n’ glam look to their much loved, but worn and outdated home.

It features new custom dark cherry wood kitchen cabinetry and a vaulted skylight. The resulting space is dramatically brightened with natural light, making the room feel open and inviting to entertain dinner guests. The clients classy ‘wine bar’ inspiration for the room blends well into the home’s traditional design style backdrop.

The original u-shaped configuration, with dated peninsula, had only one window to the home’s spectacular back patio.

This eclectic Vancouver townhouse renovation is designed for clients who enjoy entertaining. They needed their cramped townhouse converted to a free-flowing greatroom. The resulting space allows them to host guests in comfort.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

This main floor renovation of a 1912 home, was upgraded into a full property transformation (including an entire house lift and foundation replacement), converting this character heritage home into a functional family residence with tons of space, light and an incredible outdoor area.

A tight space felt cramped for this family, run down and in need of a makeover This 1912-built character home was in rough shape and required extensive remediation to keep its vintage charm.

Every cubic inch mattered in this 2,400 square-foot townhome on the water to make substantial changes while working within its structural limitations.

Classy bachelor pad in Burnaby gets a masculine themed bathroom renovation.

The couple who own this established West Vancouver property wanted the master ensuite updated to match the standard of the rest of their home and create a tranquil, contemporary spa like feel in a room that celebrates its dazzling ocean view.

Pure luxury is created in the ensuite by a limestone wave-texture feature wall, triple wall-mount sconces on a full-mirrored vanity, his and her’s sinks and heated-tile bench in the shower.

They were conscious to take into consideration thoughts towards the future for aging in place to be able to stay in their home.

This segregated family home needed modernization. The client wished to renew their original “Vancouver Special” house to meet their lifestyle needs, retain the home’s existing footprint and avoid significant structural changes or additions. The large expanses of floor space found in these common Vancouver Special layouts are hard to resist as functional family homes, but the boxy layout leaves much to be desired.

By displacing 40 square feet from the adjoining sideyard porch, this french country kitchen extension creates new found excitement in family gatherings and outdoor living. The achieve this, the dividing den wall is removed and the side-rear entrance is sealed off from the exterior. Double entry garden doors are added to the mastersuite and den to access a 180 sf terrace extension. The original kitchen sink and range are reoriented to the adjacent wall for good looks. This open concept solution greatly improves the dysfunctional, boxy space without relocating the existing staircase connecting upper and lower levels.

The homeowners had to decide between the renovation of 2 homes. Their desire was to create a sophisticated cosmopolitan inspired interior that honoured the historic elements of their Shaughnessy home. This heritage home renovation is a gem not to be missed. Careful craftsmanship and attention to detail ensures the quality, innovation and uniqueness of this interwar revival. The unique character and timeless elegance of this home is not only retained but also showcased in its best light.

They also wished to pre-plan options for aging-in-place and be able to enjoy indoor-outdoor living and entertaining. The renovation of this south-slope bungalow took place in 3 phases.

This young family’s frequent entertaining desired transforming the formal kitchen area into a spacious, modern, highly functional, multi-purpose space.

This wide-bodied single level home, built in the 80s, felt tired and dated. Extensive planning and innovative design considerations were taken to make this home meet its potential while keeping structural changes to a minimum.

This 1930’s heritage home needed to be redesigned for compatibility and to reflect not only the history of the neighbourhood, but also that of the home itself.

An urban revival of a 1980’s condo in New Westminster. Renovation included an addition, age-in-place design and an updated kitchen and dining area.

The owners of this home desired to retain the character value in their house while adding space for functionality and updating to a contemporary design.

The owners of this beautiful Port Moody two-storey condo love their home and as retirees, they wanted to stay here and enjoy the views, as well as fulfill lifelong travel dreams. With that in mind, the decision was made to update and upgrade various elements of the apartment, and stay in the place they love.

This custom Burnaby Mountain rancher was built as an insulated concrete form (ICF) home designed for long-term age-in-place living. After the existing two-storey house was deemed unsalvageable, TQ Construction completed a full rebuild starting with demolition in January 2017. The contemporary design blends art nouveau, industrial, and mid-century modern influences, with feng shui and multi-generational layout considerations throughout, plus privacy-focused siting in a wooded setting.

They also wished to pre-plan options for aging-in-place and be able to enjoy indoor-outdoor living and entertaining. The renovation of this south-slope bungalow took place in 3 phases.

Pure luxury is created in the ensuite by a limestone wave-texture feature wall, triple wall-mount sconces on a full-mirrored vanity, his and her’s sinks and heated-tile bench in the shower.

These clients wished to increase storage while adding an updated glitz n’ glam look to their much loved, but worn and outdated home.

They were conscious to take into consideration thoughts towards the future for aging in place to be able to stay in their home.

An urban revival of a 1980’s condo in New Westminster. Renovation included an addition, age-in-place design and an updated kitchen and dining area.