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

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

Basement Finishing And Remodeling In Firestone, CO

Helping Firestone Homeowners Make Real Life Out of Empty Space

Start Planning Your Project

Why Firestone Homeowners Choose Christie's

Because Every Firestone Basement
Is Ready To Become the Room You Actually Need

For more than 25 years, Christie’s has helped Firestone homeowners stop living around their unfinished basement and start living in it. The custom bar where your neighbors actually want to gather on a Friday night. The guest suite where your parents finally stay comfortably instead of camping on the couch. The home theater your kids disappear into every weekend, in the best possible way. That is what makes basement finishing personal.

At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we know what Firestone’s production-builder subdivisions handed you, nine hundred to eleven hundred square feet of poured concrete, plumbing already stubbed into the slab, and genuine potential sitting one floor below your daily life. We design multi-room layouts around how your household actually moves, handle every step of Firestone’s permit process, and stay with you from the first conversation all the way through final inspection. From Evanston and Town Center to the newer streets throughout Firestone, we bring the design clarity and honest process your basement has been waiting for.

In Business

25+ Years

Helping Firestone homeowners turn the unfinished production-builder basement they've owned for years into purpose-built rooms their whole family will use every single week.

Our Model

One Team

One unified team guiding your Firestone basement finishing project from the first layout conversation through every permit, inspection, and final detail.

Where We Work

Firestone, CO

Basement finishing serving Evanston, Town Center, Carbon Valley, St. Vrain Ranch, and surrounding Firestone neighborhoods.

PEACE OF MIND

5-Year Warranty

Confidence that sticks around long after your Firestone basement finishing project is complete, from Firestone Building Department permits and egress compliance to every custom bar, guest suite, and built-in detail.

What Makes Basement Finishing & Remodeling Different In Firestone

A Finished Firestone Basement
Should Solve The Problem Your Upstairs Never Could

Basement finishing in Firestone has a starting advantage that’s easy to underestimate, because so much of the town was built in the same production window, the unfinished basements here are remarkably consistent: similar ceiling heights, similar rough-in locations, similar mechanical footprints, which means scoping is predictable and design becomes the real conversation. What isn’t consistent is what your household actually needs down there, a custom wet bar for the neighbors who come over every Friday, a guest suite with a full en-suite bath for your parents who are staying longer these days, or a home theater your kids will treat like a second living room. At Christie’s Design/Build, we start with your Firestone home’s specific slab conditions, stub-out placement, and structural layout, then build a floor plan around how your family genuinely lives, not around what fits easiest. Firestone’s building department references the 2018 code cycle and requires plan review before construction begins, so we bring that permit process into the schedule from day one, not as an afterthought.

.01

Firestone Subdivisions, Production-Built to Premium

Most Firestone basements in post-2000 subdivisions hand you a near-identical 900–1,100 sq ft concrete shell with plumbing stubs already roughed into the slab, which means the design conversation can go straight to what your family actually wants down there for the next ten years.

.02

Production-Builder Columns, Ducts, and Stub-Outs

Firestone’s production-builder basements hand you a consistent starting point, same ceiling heights, same rough-in locations, but support columns, low ductwork runs, and the mechanical footprint still shape every room boundary in ways you have to design around, not just past.

.03

Egress, Stub-Outs, and HVAC Reroutes First

In Firestone’s post-2000 subdivisions, basement finishing projects regularly surface stub-out placements that don’t align with your desired bathroom location, egress windows that require enlarging for a legal bedroom, and HVAC trunk lines that need to be rerouted before framing and finishes can begin.

.04

Firestone Family Life and Long-Term Living

Firestone sits on the Front Range plains, and Colorado’s freeze-thaw cycles make moisture at the slab a real pre-finish conversation. Vapor assessment, subfloor planning, and insulation decisions happen before framing begins so your finished space stays comfortable through every season.

Our Work

Firestone, CO Neighborhoods

Your Firestone Basement
Is a Thousand Square Feet Ready to Live In

Firestone’s post-2000 production subdivisions, places like Booth Farms, Sagebrush, and the neighborhoods lining Colorado Boulevard’s northern corridor, were built with something sitting untouched beneath nearly every main floor: a near-identical concrete shell, roughly 900 to 1,100 square feet, with plumbing already stubbed into the slab and ceiling heights that comfortably handle a full custom build. Basement finishing in Firestone is a genuinely distinct conversation because the starting point is so consistent, same rough-in locations, same mechanical footprints, same clean canvas, which means your entire budget goes toward deciding what that space actually becomes for your family, not toward untangling someone else’s unfinished project. One household might be building the custom bar and entertaining zone that the subdivision social scene has been quietly demanding, while another is finally creating the guest suite that gives aging parents a real room of their own. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we look at your ceiling clearances, bathroom stub location, and how your family actually plans to use the space before we put a single wall on paper. The neighborhoods below reflect exactly the homes, and the decisions, we work with here.

Saddleback

A Lower Level Where the Family Finally Spreads Out

Homes in Saddleback sit on some of the more generous lots in Firestone, two-story and ranch-style builds in the 2,000–2,500 sq ft range, shaded by mature trees, with the kind of established character that takes years to earn. Most of them still have an unfinished basement downstairs, a full concrete shell with a rough-in already in the floor, quietly waiting while the family grows into every room above it. A basement finish here might mean a custom wet bar at the center of an entertaining space, a dedicated home gym with rubber flooring and mirror walls, a private guest suite with a tile en-suite bath, and built-ins that carry the same craftsmanship you’ve already invested throughout the rest of the house. The goal is a lower level that feels just as considered and personal as everything you’ve built above grade.

Oak Meadows

Turn Your Oak Meadows Basement Into The Living Space Your Family Has Actually Been Waiting For

Oak Meadows homes were built for families who want stability, good neighbors, and room to grow, and for a lot of residents here, that room is sitting unfinished right underneath the main floor. These are solid modern-era builds with the bones already in place: poured concrete walls, an existing plumbing stub-out, and a clean concrete slab that’s genuinely ready for something better. A basement finish in Oak Meadows might include a custom wet bar for neighborhood entertaining, a home gym with rubber flooring and proper ventilation, a legal guest suite with an en-suite tile bath, and LVP throughout that holds up through every Colorado season. The finished result feels less like an addition and more like the level that was always meant to be there.

Monarch Estates

Where Monarch Estates Families Put the Whole House to Work

In Monarch Estates, the homes are newer construction, open-concept floorplans, predictable framing, and concrete slabs that already have plumbing stub-outs waiting in the floor, which means the first conversation here is never about whether the bones can handle it. It’s about what that 900-plus square feet actually becomes for your family. Homeowners in this neighborhood tend to think in full programs: a custom wet bar anchored to an entertaining zone, a guest suite with its own full bath for parents who visit more than a few days at a time, and finish selections that carry the same contemporary care you brought to the floors above. Stepping downstairs should feel like arriving somewhere intentional, not like descending into a concrete room someone got around to eventually.

Neighbors Point

The Life You Want Downstairs Has Been Waiting Long Enough

Neighbors Point homes were built by D.R. Horton to a consistent standard, which means the unfinished basement underneath yours is already a known quantity, clean slab, plumbing roughed in, and enough square footage to build a proper guest suite, a custom bar your neighbors will never stop talking about, or a dedicated home theater your family actually gathers around. The uniformity that makes the neighborhood feel cohesive upstairs makes scoping your basement finish straightforward, so the real conversation becomes what that space turns into for your family over the next decade. What Neighbors Point homeowners want most is a lower level that feels designed, not just finished, purposeful rooms, quality materials, and a layout that makes sense for how your household actually lives.

Barefoot Lakes

The Space Downstairs That Finally Becomes the Home You Planned For

Barefoot Lakes is a neighborhood where the homes are still new enough to feel that way, and the unfinished basement is often the last space waiting to catch up with the rest of the house. Builder-grade bones are already in your favor here, solid concrete walls, decent ceiling clearance, and a plumbing stub already in the floor, which means the design conversation moves quickly from what you have to what you actually want: a custom bar for the neighbors you’ve already gotten to know, a proper guest suite for family making the trip down from Fort Collins, or a dedicated media room the whole household will actually compete for.

Our Firestone Basement Finishing Process

That 1,000 Square Feet Downstairs Has Been Waiting Long Enough

Finishing a basement in Firestone comes with a genuinely predictable starting point, most homes in town were built by production builders in the same era, which means you’re likely sitting on 900 to 1,100 square feet of clean concrete slab with plumbing already roughed in, consistent ceiling heights, and no decades of deteriorating finishes to work around first, so the conversation goes straight to how your custom bar, guest suite, home theater, and gym can share one cohesive lower level that your household will actually live in. Our process guides your project through every phase, slab assessment, space planning, Town of Firestone building department permit review, trade coordination, construction, and final walkthrough, so the finished space feels intentional, comfortable, and exactly like the home you planned to grow into when you bought it.

Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by taking an honest look at your unfinished Firestone basement, your concrete slab, existing plumbing stub-out position, HVAC trunk lines, ceiling clearances, and whether the current egress opening supports the bedroom count you’re planning for. Those specifics shape every design decision before a single wall gets framed. From there, we build a plan that works around your home’s real structure and moves toward the bar, guest suite, home theater, or gym your family has been waiting on.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Firestone basement finish starts with an honest conversation about the space you already own and what you’re ready to build inside it. We talk through your wishlist, the custom bar, the in-law suite, the dedicated theater room, alongside what your home’s production-builder layout actually allows, including where your plumbing stub lands relative to your ideal bathroom location. The plan that comes out of that conversation is built around your specific home, not a generic layout borrowed from the subdivision next door.

.03

Design & Layout Planning

Once we understand how you want to use the space, we start designing your finished Firestone basement around that picture. Layout, ceiling treatment, lighting, custom millwork, and every zone, wet bar, home theater, guest suite, gym, gets planned with real intention and your household’s daily rhythms in mind. The result is a lower level that feels genuinely connected to the home above it, not like it was finished as an afterthought.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before construction begins, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Firestone basement project moving on schedule. That means submitting your permit package through the Town of Firestone’s Citizenserve portal, building the 2–4 week plan review window into your timeline, and sequencing materials and trades so there are no unnecessary gaps once the crew arrives. Getting all of that organized before construction starts is what turns a well-designed plan into a build that actually moves.

.05

Construction

This is where your Firestone basement stops being a concrete shell and starts becoming the space your family actually needed. Our crews work carefully through framing, insulation, drywall, LVP flooring, carpentry, and finish work, keeping you informed at every phase so nothing catches you off guard. Whether the project is built around a custom wet bar, a home theater, a private guest suite, or all three, every phase is coordinated so the finished lower level comes together exactly the way it was planned.

.06

Final Walk-Through

When construction is complete, we walk the finished basement with you and go through every single detail together, the bar, the bathroom tile, the built-ins, the lighting scenes, all of it. We want it to feel exactly the way you pictured it the first time your family heads downstairs on a Friday night. The goal is a lower level that fits your Firestone home so naturally, it’s hard to imagine it was ever just a concrete shell.

Our Firestone Basement Finishing Process

That 1,000 Square Feet Downstairs Has Been Waiting Long Enough

Finishing a basement in Firestone comes with a genuinely predictable starting point, most homes in town were built by production builders in the same era, which means you’re likely sitting on 900 to 1,100 square feet of clean concrete slab with plumbing already roughed in, consistent ceiling heights, and no decades of deteriorating finishes to work around first, so the conversation goes straight to how your custom bar, guest suite, home theater, and gym can share one cohesive lower level that your household will actually live in. Our process guides your project through every phase, slab assessment, space planning, Town of Firestone building department permit review, trade coordination, construction, and final walkthrough, so the finished space feels intentional, comfortable, and exactly like the home you planned to grow into when you bought it.

.01

Initial Consultation

We start by taking an honest look at your unfinished Firestone basement, your concrete slab, existing plumbing stub-out position, HVAC trunk lines, ceiling clearances, and whether the current egress opening supports the bedroom count you’re planning for. Those specifics shape every design decision before a single wall gets framed. From there, we build a plan that works around your home’s real structure and moves toward the bar, guest suite, home theater, or gym your family has been waiting on.

.02

Planning & Budgeting

Every Firestone basement finish starts with an honest conversation about the space you already own and what you’re ready to build inside it. We talk through your wishlist, the custom bar, the in-law suite, the dedicated theater room, alongside what your home’s production-builder layout actually allows, including where your plumbing stub lands relative to your ideal bathroom location. The plan that comes out of that conversation is built around your specific home, not a generic layout borrowed from the subdivision next door.

.03

Design & Layout Planning

Once we understand how you want to use the space, we start designing your finished Firestone basement around that picture. Layout, ceiling treatment, lighting, custom millwork, and every zone, wet bar, home theater, guest suite, gym, gets planned with real intention and your household’s daily rhythms in mind. The result is a lower level that feels genuinely connected to the home above it, not like it was finished as an afterthought.

.04

Permitting & Preparation

Before construction begins, Christie’s handles the coordination that keeps your Firestone basement project moving on schedule. That means submitting your permit package through the Town of Firestone’s Citizenserve portal, building the 2–4 week plan review window into your timeline, and sequencing materials and trades so there are no unnecessary gaps once the crew arrives. Getting all of that organized before construction starts is what turns a well-designed plan into a build that actually moves.

.05

Construction

This is where your Firestone basement stops being a concrete shell and starts becoming the space your family actually needed. Our crews work carefully through framing, insulation, drywall, LVP flooring, carpentry, and finish work, keeping you informed at every phase so nothing catches you off guard. Whether the project is built around a custom wet bar, a home theater, a private guest suite, or all three, every phase is coordinated so the finished lower level comes together exactly the way it was planned.

.06

Final Walk-Through

When construction is complete, we walk the finished basement with you and go through every single detail together, the bar, the bathroom tile, the built-ins, the lighting scenes, all of it. We want it to feel exactly the way you pictured it the first time your family heads downstairs on a Friday night. The goal is a lower level that fits your Firestone home so naturally, it’s hard to imagine it was ever just a concrete shell.
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

What Firestone Homeowners Want From Their Basement Finish

A Firestone Basement That
Finally Works for Your Family

What Firestone homeowners want from a finished basement is shaped by a starting point that’s already remarkably consistent, nearly identical concrete shells with plumbing roughed in, waiting for a real design conversation to begin. The request pattern here is distinct: a custom wet bar anchoring the entertaining zone, a home theater designed from the framing stage, and a guest or in-law suite with a full en-suite bath that gives visiting family an actual place to land. The goal is a lower level that solves a real household problem and feels completely connected to the home you’ve already built your life in.

Legal Suites & En-Suite Baths

More Room For the Life You're Living

Firestone's production-builder homes are sitting on 900 to 1,100 square feet of unfinished concrete with plumbing already stubbed in the floor. A real guest suite, a full bathroom, and an entertaining space can turn that untouched footprint into a lower level your family genuinely counts on every single day.

Production-Home Layouts, Reimagined

1,000 Square Feet Below, Fully Lived In

Firestone's production basements come with a mechanical footprint, a support post or two, and ductwork that all need somewhere to live in your layout. Getting those constraints into the design conversation early, before a single wall is framed, means your finished basement flows exactly the way you pictured it, not around obstacles you discovered too late.

Firestone Bars, Built-Ins & Storage

Every Room You've Been Missing

Firestone's production basements fill back up with gear and overflow from upstairs faster than most families expect when storage isn't part of the design from day one. Integrated built-ins, dedicated closets, and intentional shelving keep all of that contained so your bar, your guest suite, and your living zone stay exactly what you built them to be.

In-Law Suites, Gyms & Crafted Details

Your 1,000 Square Feet, Finally Finished

A custom bar with quartz countertops and under-cabinet lighting feels completely different from a basement that just has drywall and carpet. Pendant fixtures, a tile backsplash, cased doorways, and trim details that echo your main floor are what make your Firestone basement feel genuinely designed rather than simply finished.

Firestone-Tough Flooring That Lasts

Finished For the Next Ten Years

Your Firestone basement gets a lot of use, kids, guests, late-night movie nights, weekend entertaining, and your flooring has to hold up through all of it. Waterproof LVP over a proper subfloor system handles Colorado's slab moisture and seasonal humidity without buckling, while carpet and engineered hardwood round out the right finish for bedroom and bar zones.

What To Consider When Finishing Your Basement In Firestone

Dream Beyond The
Concrete Shell Below

Your Firestone home almost certainly has a production-builder basement sitting empty below you right now, concrete walls, plumbing stubbed into the slab, and somewhere between 900 and 1,100 square feet doing nothing. What shapes it into something your family actually uses are the decisions made before framing starts: where the bathroom anchors the layout, whether a bedroom needs a compliant egress window, and how Firestone’s permit review timeline gets built into the schedule from day one.

What problem do you actually need this space to solve right now?

Before you sketch a single layout, it’s worth sitting with the real friction in your house today. Is it the in-law sleeping on the couch every visit? The kid sharing a bedroom who’s outgrown it? The home office that ate your dining room? Your Firestone basement is roughly 1,000 square feet of potential, but the version that changes your daily life is the one built around a specific problem, not a general wish list.
A basement built for your kids at eight looks very different from one built for teenagers, or for parents who might be moving closer in the next few years. Think about the people who’ll use this level most, and which life stage you’re actually designing for. A guest suite with a full en-suite bathroom can serve a visiting parent this year and an aging parent living in it the next, that kind of flexibility is worth planning around now, not retrofitting later.
Most Firestone production-builder homes have a plumbing stub already in the concrete slab, but where it sits determines a lot about where your bathroom can realistically go, which in turn anchors the rest of the layout. Before you fall in love with a floor plan you found online, it’s worth understanding whether your rough-in location supports it or fights it. This is one of the earliest and most important conversations to have with your design-build team.
Firestone’s building department requires a full plan review before construction can begin, and that review realistically takes two to four weeks after submission. If you’re picturing a project that starts next month, that timeline needs to be factored in now, not discovered after contracts are signed. Knowing how permits, egress compliance, and fire protection coordination all sequence together helps you set expectations that hold up through the whole project.

Our Reviews

What Firestone Families Feel
Once the Space Is Finally Theirs

Choosing a team to finish your basement in Firestone means trusting someone with a space your family has been stepping around for years, the bar you’ve pictured, the guest suite your parents actually need, the movie room your kids will live in. You want people who are upfront about costs, clear about the permit timeline, and honest when something in the layout needs a second look. Our Firestone reviews reflect exactly that kind of care, from the first design conversation through the final walkthrough.

Start Planning Your Project

Areas We Service Across Firestone

More Room in Firestone
Inside the Home You're Already Raising Your Family In

Across Firestone, homeowners in Weld Farm, Barefoot Lakes, Prairie Crossing, and Iron Horse Park are sitting on 900 to 1,100 square feet of unfinished concrete, same ceiling heights, same plumbing stub-outs, same clean footprint, ready to become a custom wet bar, a guest suite with a full en-suite bath, a dedicated home theater, or a home gym without giving up any one for the other. Maybe the in-laws are sleeping on the couch, the home office has claimed the dining room, or you’ve just done the math and realized the answer to all of it is already sitting right below your feet. Christie’s starts with a real layout conversation, walks your basement before drawing a single line, handles Firestone’s permit process from plan submission through final inspection, and builds a lower level that feels like it was designed for your family, because it was.
  • Weld Farm
  • Iron Horse Park
  • Centennial Village
  • Prairie Crossing
  • Firestone Village
  • Sagebrush
  • Mountain Shadows
  • Booth Farms
  • Town Center
  • Ridgeline
  • Barefoot Lakes
  • Fairview Meadows
Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

Other Areas We Service

Weld County

Greeley, CO
Erie, CO
Fort Lupton, 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

Larimer County

Loveland, CO
Windsor, CO

Firestone Basement Finishing Frequently Asked Questions

Real Answers for Firestone Families
Ready to Finish Downstairs

Firestone homeowners come to us sitting on something that’s been there since move-in day, a 900 to 1,100 square foot concrete shell in Barefoot Lakes, Booth Farms, or Carbon Valley that the builder left unfinished and the family has been stepping around ever since. The bones are genuinely good: stub-outs already in the slab, ceiling height that can handle real design, and enough square footage to fit a custom bar, a guest suite, and a dedicated media room without compromising any of them. What holds people back isn’t the space, it’s knowing how the permit process works, where the bathroom has to land given the stub-out location, and what a premium finish actually costs. These FAQs address what Firestone homeowners most commonly ask before starting a basement finishing project with Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling.

Still Have Questions?
We're Here To Help.

Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

Do I need a permit to finish my basement in Firestone?

Yes, and that’s actually a good thing. The Town of Firestone requires a permit and plan review through the Building Department for any basement finish project. Plans are submitted through the Citizenserve online portal and reference the 2018 code cycle. Budget two to four weeks for permit review before construction can begin. Homeowners who skip this step put their resale, their insurance, and their family’s safety at risk. We handle the permit application, the plan sets, and all coordination with the Frederick-Firestone Fire Protection District, so you don’t have to navigate any of it alone.
From design kickoff to final inspection, most premium basement finishes in Firestone run ten to twenty weeks. That breaks down roughly like this: one to two weeks for space planning and design, two to four weeks for permit review, and eight to sixteen weeks of construction depending on how many rooms you’re building and how much custom work, bars, built-ins, tile showers, theater platforms, is in the scope. Projects with a guest suite, a full bathroom, and a custom bar naturally take longer than a simple open rec room. We build a real schedule before we start and keep you in the loop the whole way through.
Almost always, yes. Basement finishing is genuinely the least disruptive category of remodel, the work is happening below your living space, not in the middle of your kitchen or master bath. You’ll hear noise during the day, and there will be a short window when HVAC or electrical work ties into the main floor systems. We give you advance notice before anything like that happens. Families with kids stay in their homes throughout the vast majority of our basement projects. It’s one of the reasons people with busy households specifically choose to tackle this project first.
The difference matters more than most people realize, especially when it comes to appraisals, resale listings, and genuine safety. A legal bedroom in Colorado requires a properly sized egress window: a minimum opening that allows a person to exit in an emergency. The window well outside also has to meet specific dimensional requirements. Many Firestone production homes have one egress opening in the basement from original construction, but adding a second bedroom typically means cutting a new egress window into the concrete foundation wall, which involves exterior excavation and adds both cost and time. We flag this in the design phase so there are no surprises mid-project.
More than almost anything else in your floor plan. The stub-out location the builder left in your slab is a fixed point, adding a bathroom drain that doesn’t align with it means cutting into the concrete, which adds real scope and cost. In most Firestone production homes, the rough-in is workable, but its exact placement shapes where the toilet, shower, and vanity realistically land. This is one of the first things we look at during a design consultation, because a layout that ignores the rough-in is a layout that will cost more to build than it should. Getting eyes on it early saves everyone time.
Luxury vinyl plank is the dominant recommendation for below-grade spaces, and for good reason, it handles the moisture variability that comes with Colorado’s Front Range climate, it’s warm underfoot, and it looks genuinely finished at the premium tier. Carpet is a comfortable and popular choice in bedrooms and home gym zones where you want softness and acoustic dampening. Engineered hardwood works well in climate-controlled basements with low moisture history, but it’s a conversation we have based on your specific home rather than a blanket recommendation. Tile is standard in bathroom and wet bar areas. We’ll match the flooring to the room’s use, not just the trend.
It’s one of the most consistently requested features we see at the premium tier here, not a wish-list item, a real scope item. Firestone’s subdivision social culture means a lot of families are hosting neighbors, celebrating weekends, and looking for a space that can handle a crowd comfortably. A wet bar with quartz countertops, under-cabinet lighting, bar seating, a beverage fridge, and a tile backsplash that matches the rest of the space isn’t an upgrade in this market, it’s what a finished basement at this level looks like. We build them regularly, and we know how to make them feel like a natural extension of your home rather than something bolted on.
In Colorado’s Front Range market, basement finishing consistently returns strong value, roughly seventy-five percent of project cost on average, reflected in appraisal and resale figures. But for most Firestone families, the more immediate return is livable square footage that solves a real problem right now: the in-law who finally has a room with a private bath, the kids who stop competing for space upstairs, the home office that moves out of the dining room. The resale math is real and worth knowing. But the ten years of actual use you get before you ever list the home? That’s what usually closes the decision.

Start The Conversation

The Firestone Basement
Your Family Will Love

Right now, that 900–1,100 sq ft beneath your Firestone home is doing nothing, while the rest of your family is squeezed upstairs into spaces that were never meant to stretch this far. Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling turns that concrete shell into the custom bar, guest suite, or home theater your family has been waiting for, reach out today.

Start Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Our Other Remodeling Services

Kitchen
Remodeling

Learn More

Whole-Home
Remodeling

Learn More

Home Additions
& ADUs

Learn More

Bathroom
Remodeling

Learn More

Deck
Construction

Learn More

Outdoor
Living Spaces

Learn More

From The Blog

Real Ideas for the Firestone Basement
Your Family's Actually Been Waiting For

Planning a basement finishing project in Firestone means working through decisions that are specific to your home, where your plumbing stub-out sits relative to the bathroom you want, how Firestone’s 2–4 week permit review fits your timeline, and whether that 1,000 sq ft can realistically hold a custom bar, a guest suite, and a home gym without feeling like a maze. Our blog gives Firestone homeowners honest local guidance, layout thinking, material trade-offs, and straight answers, so you go into this investment feeling genuinely ready.