Contact Us
(303) 833-4715
Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

Northern Denver & Front Range's Premier Design-Build Firm

Additions and ADUs in Loveland, CO

Room for the People and the Life You're Planning Next

Start Planning Your Project

Why Loveland Homeowners Choose Christie's

Because the Home Where Life Keeps Changing
Deserves Space Built Around What Matters Now

For more than 25 years, Christie’s has helped Loveland homeowners turn a life transition, a parent who needs to be closer, a grown child who needs real independence, a retirement plan that finally includes rental income, into a project with a clear path forward. A 1960s ranch with an attached garage that’s been storing bikes and boxes for years, converted into a fully permitted ADU with its own entrance, a real kitchen, and a walk-in shower built for whoever needs it most. A second story added carefully over an existing footprint, with the structural work done right from the start so there are no mid-build surprises.

At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we start by being honest about what your Loveland home will actually need, because ranch-era foundations, older electrical panels, and expansive clay soils are facts we’d rather name in pre-construction than hand you as change orders later. From the established neighborhoods near downtown’s historic district to newer eastern subdivisions and the foothills-adjacent streets to the west, we plan every addition and ADU around your real home, your real lot, and the next chapter you’re building here.

In Business

25+ Years

Helping Loveland homeowners convert ranch footprints, backyard lots, and underused garages into fully independent living space, built for family today and flexible enough for rental income tomorrow.

Our Model

One Team

Your Loveland addition or ADU runs with one coordinated team from structural assessment and design through permitting, construction, and final walkthrough.

Where We Work

Loveland, CO

Serving homeowners throughout West Loveland, Downtown Historic District, Alford Meadows, Kinston, and established neighborhoods across Loveland.

Peace Of Mind

5-Year Warranty

Your new Loveland addition or ADU is covered after construction ends, so you can settle into the space without worry.

What Makes Additions & ADUs Different In Loveland

Built Right, It Feels Like
It Was Always Part of Your Home

Adding onto a Loveland home means you’re starting from a genuinely specific place, a mid-century ranch that was built for one generation and is now being asked to do something it was never designed for, whether that’s carrying a second story or hosting an independent ADU in the backyard. The good news is that Loveland’s ADU framework is one of the most permissive on the Front Range: waived capital expansion fees, no owner-occupancy requirement, no off-street parking mandate, and as-of-right approval anywhere single-family homes are permitted. That regulatory clarity doesn’t change the honest pre-construction work, foundation capacity, load paths, electrical panels, and utility stub-outs all need to be scoped before design can move forward, and on a lot with expansive clay soils, geotechnical review is part of the estimate from day one, not a surprise after framing begins. At Christie’s Design Build, we put that full picture in front of you early, so the addition or ADU in Loveland, CO you’re planning is built around what’s real, and feels like it was always part of your home.

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Loveland Ranches Have Real Possibility

Loveland’s 1950s–1970s ranches, underused attached garages, and generous rear yards each create distinct paths for added living space. We study your specific structure and lot first so the right direction is clear before design begins.

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Loveland's Ranch Bones Set the Foundation

Loveland’s 1950s–1970s ranch homes carry distinct foundations, framing conditions, and rooflines worth understanding early. Reading those first means your addition connects naturally and holds up as one home.

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Ranch-Era Mechanical Systems Need Early Review

Loveland’s older ranch homes often carry original panels and single-zone HVAC that weren’t sized for a second unit. Catching those conditions during planning keeps your project moving and your budget honest.

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Loveland's Climate Drives Every Material Choice

Loveland’s freeze-thaw cycles, Front Range hail, and wide seasonal swings put real pressure on roofing, cladding, and insulation, especially where new construction meets original mid-century framing. We plan those details so your new space holds up and stays comfortable through every season.
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Loveland, CO Neighborhoods

More Room Without Leaving
the Loveland Your Family Has Settled Into

Loveland is full of 1950s and 1960s ranch homes that families have lived in long enough to feel the limits, single-story footprints with attached garages that don’t get used and basements that have been unfinished since the Carter administration. Some households need a real detached ADU before a parent’s situation becomes urgent, one with a private entrance, a full kitchen, and genuine independence without moving across town. Others have a backyard that’s been waiting for something useful to happen on it. Sometimes the primary suite, the great room, or the main living area simply never matched how the family actually lives, and everyone has been quietly adjusting for years. What makes each project specific to Loveland is how genuinely permissive the city already is, no owner-occupancy mandate, no off-street parking requirement, and capital expansion fees waived for ADUs, which removes friction that stalls these same projects in neighboring cities. Your lot’s soil conditions, existing mechanicals, and structure still shape what’s buildable before a floor plan takes shape. We start every conversation by asking what this home needs to carry your family comfortably into the next chapter.

Mariana Butte

When a Custom Home Still Has More Living to Do

Mariana Butte was built with a level of intention that’s rare, custom homes, course views, and a community that homeowners tend to hold onto rather than leave. But even a well-crafted home at this tier can come up short when a parent needs their own entrance and kitchen, or when a dedicated workspace finally needs to be more than a corner of the bedroom. Architectural review governs what gets added here, and we come in already knowing how to design within those standards so the submission moves forward rather than stalls. What we build alongside your home earns its place in the neighborhood, visually, structurally, and on the course-facing elevation where it matters most.

City Center

Add the Space You Need Without Touching the Soul That Drew You Here

Homes in City Center already carry something you can’t manufacture, Victorian details, century-old foundations, and that rare walkable relationship with downtown Loveland that newer neighborhoods spend decades trying to replicate. What’s often still missing is a purpose-built space that fits how your family actually lives today: a private in-law suite tucked into an underused corner, a home office addition that finally gets you out of the dining room, or an ADU that earns rental income without compromising the historic character the street is known for. We work within City Center’s preservation context and period architecture so whatever you add reads as respectful of what was already there, not like it arrived uninvited and never quite fit.

Boyd Lake

When a Lakeside Ranch Finally Has Room for the People Who Matter Most

Boyd Lake’s mid-century ranches were built for a simpler era, but the families living in them today are asking for a lot more, a private suite for an aging parent, a detached ADU with its own entrance and full kitchen, or a second story that finally matches how the house is actually being used. Waterfront proximity adds site considerations that matter from day one: drainage patterns, irrigation infrastructure, and soil conditions near the lake all shape how a foundation or utility stub-out gets designed. We walk the lot before we touch a floor plan, so nothing surfaces mid-project that reshapes the budget without warning. The finished addition feels like it grew with the home, not like it landed on top of it.

Centerra

Build the Space Your Family Is Ready to Grow Into

Centerra homes were built with modern bones and beautiful surroundings, but even a well-designed new build starts to feel stretched when a parent needs a place of their own, a remote career demands a real office, or a household simply grows in ways the original floor plan never anticipated. An addition or ADU can give your family the independence and flexibility it’s looking for without trading away the lakes, trails, and community you chose. We work with Centerra’s Craftsman-inspired architecture, attached garages, and carefully planned lots so what gets added reads as thoughtful and cohesive, never like an afterthought bolted onto the back of a home you love.

Buckhorn Ranch

Build the Space That Belongs on a Property Like This

Buckhorn Ranch families came here for a reason, the acreage, the horses, the room to actually breathe, and leaving isn’t part of the plan. But even a well-sited estate stops working when a parent needs their own front door, an adult child returns, or a guest house idea that’s lived in your head for years finally needs to become real. These properties often already have the footprint for it: underutilized outbuildings, open pasture yards, or ranch structures that could do double duty as a proper living space. We plan around your ranch operations and the logistics of a large rural parcel, then match materials, proportions, and rooflines so whatever we add feels like it grew here naturally.

Our Loveland Additions & ADU Process

From the First Conversation to the Day the Space Feels Yours

Adding an addition or ADU in Loveland brings questions that are specific to this city and the home already standing on your lot, the 1960s ranch with a slab that needs structural assessment before a second floor is even a conversation, the newer eastern subdivision with HOA covenants that run parallel to city permitting, the downtown-adjacent lot where historic overlay adds a distinct review layer. Loveland’s ADU incentive package removes a lot of the approval friction homeowners face elsewhere, but the property-level variables still need someone who knows how to scope them honestly. Our process walks each project through site evaluation, design, permitting, utility coordination, construction, and final completion with one team keeping every phase clear from the first call forward.

Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

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Site & Structure Review

Every Loveland addition or ADU starts with an honest look at what your property can actually do. We walk the lot, confirm setbacks, assess rear yard access, and look at how your household moves through the home today. On the 1950s and 1960s ranches that define so much of western Loveland, we also evaluate foundation capacity, load-bearing conditions, and existing mechanical systems before any design decisions get made. That groundwork is what keeps the rest of the project realistic.

.02

Goals & Design Direction

Before plans take shape, we talk through who this space is really for and what life circumstance is driving the project right now in your Loveland home. Maybe it’s a parent who needs a no-step entry and a real kitchen of their own, or a rear yard that’s finally ready to earn its keep as a rentable cottage. We think through how the new space fits the lot, connects to the existing structure, and serves your family well beyond the immediate reason you called.

.03

Detailed Project Planning

Once we know where you’re headed, we turn your goals into a buildable plan grounded in what your Loveland property can genuinely support. For a ranch-era home, that means naming things early, foundation capacity for a potential second story, utility stub-out requirements for a detached ADU, and whether Loveland’s waived capital expansion fees apply to your specific project configuration. Working through those realities before permit submittal keeps your scope honest and your timeline from drifting.

.04

Permits & Trade Coordination

Before construction begins, we coordinate Loveland’s permit filings, any HOA design-review submissions your subdivision requires, trade scheduling, and utility-connection sequencing for your specific project. We manage material lead times and the order each specialty trade needs to arrive, especially on detached ADUs where electrical service, water, and sewer tie-ins have to land in the right sequence before framing can close. That organization gives you one clear point of contact instead of chasing answers yourself.

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Construction & Communication

With Loveland’s permits in place, and any HOA design approvals sorted for newer eastern subdivisions, your new space starts taking real shape. Framing, insulation, mechanical work, drywall, flooring, cabinetry, and finishes all move forward under one coordinated team, whether we’re building a detached backyard cottage, a second story over an existing ranch, or an attached in-law suite with its own private entrance. You stay informed the whole way while we protect quality and connection between old and new.

.06

Final Review & Completion

As construction wraps up, we walk the finished addition or ADU with you and go through every detail together, finishes, fixtures, accessibility features, and how the new space reads alongside the Loveland home that was already there. We close out remaining items and make sure rooflines, exterior cladding, and window profiles feel like one coherent home, not two separate projects stitched together. The goal is a space your parent, your tenant, or your growing family can step into on day one and immediately feel settled.

Our Loveland Additions & ADU Process

From the First Conversation to the Day the Space Feels Yours

Adding an addition or ADU in Loveland brings questions that are specific to this city and the home already standing on your lot, the 1960s ranch with a slab that needs structural assessment before a second floor is even a conversation, the newer eastern subdivision with HOA covenants that run parallel to city permitting, the downtown-adjacent lot where historic overlay adds a distinct review layer. Loveland’s ADU incentive package removes a lot of the approval friction homeowners face elsewhere, but the property-level variables still need someone who knows how to scope them honestly. Our process walks each project through site evaluation, design, permitting, utility coordination, construction, and final completion with one team keeping every phase clear from the first call forward.

.01

Site & Structure Review

Every Loveland addition or ADU starts with an honest look at what your property can actually do. We walk the lot, confirm setbacks, assess rear yard access, and look at how your household moves through the home today. On the 1950s and 1960s ranches that define so much of western Loveland, we also evaluate foundation capacity, load-bearing conditions, and existing mechanical systems before any design decisions get made. That groundwork is what keeps the rest of the project realistic.

.02

Goals & Design Direction

Before plans take shape, we talk through who this space is really for and what life circumstance is driving the project right now in your Loveland home. Maybe it’s a parent who needs a no-step entry and a real kitchen of their own, or a rear yard that’s finally ready to earn its keep as a rentable cottage. We think through how the new space fits the lot, connects to the existing structure, and serves your family well beyond the immediate reason you called.

.03

Detailed Project Planning

Once we know where you’re headed, we turn your goals into a buildable plan grounded in what your Loveland property can genuinely support. For a ranch-era home, that means naming things early, foundation capacity for a potential second story, utility stub-out requirements for a detached ADU, and whether Loveland’s waived capital expansion fees apply to your specific project configuration. Working through those realities before permit submittal keeps your scope honest and your timeline from drifting.

.04

Permits & Trade Coordination

Before construction begins, we coordinate Loveland’s permit filings, any HOA design-review submissions your subdivision requires, trade scheduling, and utility-connection sequencing for your specific project. We manage material lead times and the order each specialty trade needs to arrive, especially on detached ADUs where electrical service, water, and sewer tie-ins have to land in the right sequence before framing can close. That organization gives you one clear point of contact instead of chasing answers yourself.

.05

Construction & Communication

With Loveland’s permits in place, and any HOA design approvals sorted for newer eastern subdivisions, your new space starts taking real shape. Framing, insulation, mechanical work, drywall, flooring, cabinetry, and finishes all move forward under one coordinated team, whether we’re building a detached backyard cottage, a second story over an existing ranch, or an attached in-law suite with its own private entrance. You stay informed the whole way while we protect quality and connection between old and new.

.06

Final Review & Completion

As construction wraps up, we walk the finished addition or ADU with you and go through every detail together, finishes, fixtures, accessibility features, and how the new space reads alongside the Loveland home that was already there. We close out remaining items and make sure rooflines, exterior cladding, and window profiles feel like one coherent home, not two separate projects stitched together. The goal is a space your parent, your tenant, or your growing family can step into on day one and immediately feel settled.
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

What Loveland Homeowners Want From Their Addition or ADU

More Room for the
Life You're Planning Around

Addition and ADU projects in Loveland are almost always set in motion by a real life moment, a parent who needs to be closer, an adult child who needs somewhere independent to land, or a homeowner who’s watched carrying costs climb and finally wants the rental income their backyard cottage could generate. Loveland’s ADU framework is genuinely among the most permissive on the Front Range, no capital expansion fees, no owner-occupancy requirement, no off-street parking mandate, which means the regulatory friction that stops these conversations in neighboring cities simply isn’t there. The honest challenge here is structural: the city’s deep inventory of 1950s–1970s ranch homes wasn’t built with a second floor or a detached cottage in mind, so foundation assessment and mechanical review have to happen before design can move forward, not after. What Loveland homeowners want most is a space that solves the problem completely, built for today’s family and flexible enough to serve a different purpose down the road.

Room for Who Needs You

Space That Always Belonged

In Loveland's established ranch neighborhoods, particularly the older western corridors closer to the foothills, most homes were designed for households a fraction of today's size and without any thought for multigenerational living. A thoughtful addition can create a genuinely independent suite for aging parents, open a main living area that's felt too tight for years, or finally give visiting family their own space.

Designs That Adapt Over Time

Room for the Next Chapter

Plenty of Loveland's 1950s–1970s ranches are still running on floor plans that made sense fifty years ago but create daily friction today. Reconnecting old and new space with intentional flow and no jarring transitions is where these projects start feeling like home again.

Built-In Space, Finally Earned

Their Own Life, Nearby

Loveland's generous ranch lots open real possibilities for additions that solve more than just square footage. Built-in storage, a dedicated mudroom, and a well-placed laundry area make the finished space feel noticeably calmer and easier to live in every single day.

Independent, Just Steps Away

Family Close, Nobody Crowded

For homeowners in Loveland's established western neighborhoods and foothills-adjacent streets, a permitted ADU or in-law suite with a private entrance can make multigenerational living feel genuinely sustainable rather than thrown together. A full kitchen, separate utility metering, and no-step access change the entire dynamic, for everyone who lives there.

Built for Loveland's Real Weather

Built for Loveland's Long Seasons

Loveland additions have to hold up against freeze-thaw cycles, periodic hail, and the temperature swings that test every exterior seam across the Front Range foothills. Exterior cladding, properly detailed flashing at every connection, and interior finishes chosen for real Colorado conditions keep the new space performing exactly the way it should, year after year.

What To Consider When Building An Addition or ADU In Loveland

Plan for the Space Your Family
Is Already Waiting to Live In

An addition or ADU can completely change how a Loveland home holds the people you’re trying to keep close, but the best projects start long before anyone draws a floor plan. A 1960s ranch with an attached garage carries real questions about foundation capacity, electrical service, and utility routing that a newer eastern subdivision home simply doesn’t, and if you’re in a western neighborhood near the historic district, there’s a design review layer to navigate before permits move. Understanding who the space is truly for, what their day needs to feel like inside it, and what your specific home and lot can honestly support is where the right project actually begins.

Is this space really for right now, or for the life you're planning five years from now?

It’s worth sitting with that question before the first design conversation. An in-law suite built around your mother’s needs today looks very different if you know, honestly, that she’ll be there for two years, and then you’d like to rent it independently. Full kitchens, private entrances, and separate utility metering aren’t extras in that scenario; they’re the whole plan. Getting clear on the real timeline changes every decision that follows.
There’s a big difference between a room with a door and a space someone can genuinely call their own. Think through a Tuesday morning: Does the person sharing your home need to cross your kitchen to make coffee? Do they have their own entry without walking through your living room? Does the bathroom work for someone who may have limited mobility in ten years? The answers to those specific moments, not the floor plan, tell you what the space actually needs to be.
Loveland’s ranch-era homes are wonderful candidates for additions and ADUs, but they were built for one story and one household. Before you get attached to a specific layout, it’s worth knowing whether your foundation can carry a second floor, where your utilities run, and whether your soils lean toward the expansive clay that shows up on some Front Range lots. Those facts don’t kill a project, they shape it into something that doesn’t surprise you halfway through construction.
Nine to eighteen months is the honest range for a coordinated addition or ADU in Loveland, and that window is easier to navigate when you go in knowing it. Think about what daily life looks like during construction, how utilities get managed, whether you’ll stay in the home, and what the staging sequence means for your family week to week. A project that lands right at the end starts with clarity about the middle.

Our Reviews

Trusted by Loveland Homeowners
With the Spaces Their Families Gather In

Choosing a team for an addition or ADU in Loveland means trusting them with the hour after dinner, when the light softens, the yard quiets, and a space your family truly depends on finally feels like it belongs. Our reviews reflect the honest communication, steady follow-through, and genuine care Christie’s brings to every Loveland project from the very first conversation through the final walkthrough.
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Areas We Service Across Loveland

Your Loveland Ranch,
Ready for What Comes Next

Across Loveland, homeowners are sitting in 1950s and 1960s ranches they chose because the lot was generous, the neighborhood felt grounded, and the bones were genuinely good, and now they’re staring at a floor plan that was never meant to hold an aging parent who needs their own entrance, or a household that’s simply grown past what one story can comfortably hold. From established western neighborhoods near Namaqua Hills and Downtown Loveland, where older mechanical systems and historic overlay considerations shape the conversation before design even begins, to newer HOA-governed subdivisions in the east where exterior review runs alongside city permitting, every property starts from a different place. Christie’s works through Loveland’s real specifics, waived ADU fees, expansive soils, aging electrical panels, roofline matching, and builds space that feels like it was always part of the house.
  • Garfield Avenue Corridor
  • Downtown Loveland
  • Mariana Butte
  • Centerra
  • Boyd Lake
  • Lake Loveland
  • Buckhorn Village
  • West Loveland
  • Alford Meadows
  • Kinston
  • Namaqua Hills
  • The Lakes at Centerra
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Other Areas We Service

Weld County

Greeley, CO
Erie, CO
Fort Lupton, CO
Firestone, CO
Frederick, CO

Boulder County

Boulder, CO
Lafayette, CO
Longmont, CO
Louisville, CO

Adams County

Brighton, CO
Commerce City, CO
Northglenn, CO
Thornton, CO

Jefferson County

Arvada, CO
Westminster, CO

Broomfield County

Broomfield, CO

Loveland Addition & ADU Frequently Asked Questions

The Questions Behind
Building More Into the Home You Already Love

Adding onto a home you already love in Loveland brings its own set of questions, especially when your 1960s ranch has an unfinished basement, a garage that’s been holding bikes for years, and potential you’ve been meaning to act on. The answers here depend on your lot’s setbacks, whether your existing foundation and electrical panel can carry an independent unit, and how Loveland’s genuinely permissive ADU framework, waived capital expansion fees, no parking mandate, no owner-occupancy requirement, applies to your specific property and neighborhood. Clay soils in some areas and HOA covenants in newer eastern subdivisions each add a layer that needs to be scoped from day one, not discovered after framing starts. These are the questions we hear most from Loveland families who are ready to build the space their home has always had the bones to hold.

Still Have Questions?
We're Here To Help.

Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

Does Loveland really make ADU permitting easier than other Colorado cities?

It genuinely does, and the difference is meaningful. Loveland has waived capital expansion fees for ADUs, removed the off-street parking requirement, eliminated the owner-occupancy mandate, and allows ADUs by right anywhere single-family homes are permitted. You don’t need a conditional use permit, and you don’t have to prove you’ll live on site. That’s a materially different starting point than many Front Range jurisdictions where ADU approvals involve public hearings or restrictive setback rules. If you’ve heard horror stories about ADU permitting in other Colorado cities, Loveland’s framework is a real reason to feel more optimistic here. We can walk you through the specifics on a first call, no guessing required.
Maybe, but the honest answer is that nobody can tell you for certain until the foundation and framing have been evaluated. Ranch homes from that era were engineered for a single floor, and the existing slab, stem wall, and wall framing all have to be assessed before design moves forward. That assessment isn’t a formality, it’s where we find out whether reinforcement is needed, what that adds to the budget, and how it shapes the design. Some ranches are excellent candidates for a second story; others point toward a detached ADU or a rear addition as the smarter path. We’d rather surface that reality in pre-construction than have it reset your project mid-framing.
Nine to eighteen months from initial consultation through certificate of occupancy is the honest range, and we say that plainly because homeowners who’ve heard about permitting delays in other Colorado cities deserve a straight answer. Design development, city permit review, and construction stack sequentially, and each phase takes real time. Loveland’s permitting process is relatively streamlined, and the city offers a free pre-application consultation to help projects arrive at the permit counter better prepared. But you should plan for the full range, especially if your project involves a structural assessment phase, HOA design review, or utility coordination for a detached ADU. Starting with realistic expectations makes the whole process easier to live through.
The core difference is independence. An attached in-law suite shares a wall with your main home and typically has an interior connection, which works well when the occupant is a parent who wants proximity but their own bathroom and kitchenette. A detached ADU is fully independent: its own front door, its own utility metering, no shared walls, and no reason to pass through your living space to get anywhere. Detached units cost more to build because they require a separate foundation, utility stub-outs, and their own mechanical systems, but they also function more cleanly as a rental after an in-law no longer needs the space. We help families think through both options based on who’s moving in, what the lot allows, and what the space needs to do ten years from now.
It can, and it’s one of the first things we look into before design begins. Loveland’s city zoning may permit your ADU or addition outright, but HOA covenants in newer eastern subdivisions sometimes impose their own design review requirements, restrictions on detached structures, or rules about exterior materials and roof forms. Those covenants run parallel to city permitting, meaning you can clear the city process and still hit an HOA hurdle if it isn’t addressed early. We treat HOA review as a pre-construction variable, not an afterthought, so it gets scoped into the project timeline and budget from the start rather than surfacing as a surprise when construction is already scheduled.
In most pre-1990 Loveland homes, the honest answer is: probably not without upgrades. Older ranch homes often have 100-amp panels that were sized for a single household and one HVAC zone, adding habitable square footage almost always triggers an electrical service upgrade. Plumbing for a detached ADU requires running new water and sewer lines from the street or from the main house, which involves coordination with city inspections and can add meaningful time to the pre-construction phase. We evaluate mechanical systems as part of our standard project assessment because surprises at that level, after framing has started, are exactly what a coordinated design-build process is supposed to prevent.
It’s realistic when the design process treats integration as a non-negotiable from the beginning, not as a finishing detail. Matching a roofline, carrying consistent exterior cladding, aligning window proportions and trim profiles with the original home: these decisions happen in design, not on the job site. When a contractor separates design from construction, that coherence often gets compromised because nobody holds both responsibilities at once. At the premium tier, homeowners aren’t just buying square footage, they’re buying a result that reads as original. That’s what drives how we approach material selection, exterior detailing, and the transition zones where old and new meet.
If your home falls within or adjacent to the Downtown Loveland Historic District, yes, there’s a preservation review layer that runs alongside standard city permitting. The district includes Late 19th-century commercial buildings and extends into adjacent residential blocks with Victorian and English-Norman Cottage-style homes. Additions and alterations on those properties involve design review that evaluates compatibility with the existing character, and that review adds time and documentation to the process. It doesn’t mean the project can’t move forward, it means it needs to be planned with that review in mind from the first conversation. We scope historic overlay considerations into the project estimate at the outset so the timeline is accurate from the start.

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Your Loveland Home
Has Space for Everyone Who Belongs Here

When your Loveland ranch has the bones, the backyard, and the neighborhood you’d never want to leave, but not quite the room for the life you’re actually living now, an addition or ADU can make all the difference. A parent with a real front door, a full kitchen, and a shower built for the long haul. Independence without distance. Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling knows Loveland’s ADU framework, its 1950s and 1960s ranch foundations, and exactly what it takes to build something that looks like it was always supposed to be there.
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Our Other Remodeling Services

Kitchen
Remodeling

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Basement
Finishing

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Whole-Home
Remodeling

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Bathroom
Renovation

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Deck
Construction

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Outdoor
Living Spaces

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From The Blog

Your Loveland Ranch
Is Ready for the Life You're Building Now

Building an addition or ADU in Loveland, whether you’re eyeing that attached garage, a detached backyard cottage, or a second story over your 1960s ranch, raises real questions about permits, soils, and what your existing home can actually support. Our blog tackles those decisions honestly, so you walk in informed.