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

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

Whole-Home Remodeling In Lafayette, CO

Helping Lafayette Homeowners Turn the House They Have Into Home

Start Planning Your Project

Why Lafayette homeowners choose Christie's for whole-home remodeling

Because Every Lafayette Home
Deserves a Layout That Finally Makes Sense

For more than 25 years, Christie’s has helped Lafayette homeowners face a specific kind of frustration: the one where the square footage is there, the neighborhood is right, and the commute is manageable, but the house itself is still fighting you. The closed-off kitchen that walls you away from your family the moment dinner prep begins. The primary bathroom that works fine for one person and barely at all for two. The split-level layout that made sense in 1978 and hasn’t made sense since. These aren’t small inconveniences. They’re structural, literally, and the only honest answer is a whole-home plan that opens all of it at once.

At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we know Lafayette’s housing stock the way you know your own floor plan: intimately. The load-bearing walls that sit exactly where you’d want an open kitchen. The undersized panels that can’t handle a modern appliance cluster. The layered permit environment, Old Town overlay, Historic Preservation review, Indian Peaks HOA, that needs to be sequenced before construction begins. We map every dependency during design, not during demolition, so the home you end up with is the one you planned for from the first conversation.

In Business

25+ Years

Helping Lafayette homeowners open the ranch layout, transform the primary suite, and connect the whole home into one cohesive, purposeful space, designed from the start to match how their family actually lives.

Our Model

Design/Build

One connected team guiding your Lafayette whole-home remodel from the first concept sketch all the way through the final walkthrough and sign-off.

Where We Work

Lafayette, CO

Whole-home remodeling serving Old Town Lafayette, Waneka Lake, Indian Peaks, Coal Creek Village, and surrounding Lafayette neighborhoods.

Peace Of Mind

5-Year Warranty

Backed by a warranty that covers your Lafayette whole-home remodeling project long after the last coat of paint dries.

What Makes Whole-Home Remodeling Different In Lafayette

When Lafayette
Finally Feels Built Around Your Family

Whole-home remodeling in Lafayette almost always starts with the same structural reality: a compartmentalized ranch or split-level built between 1940 and 1990 whose closed-off kitchen, single-occupant primary bathroom, and undersized mechanical systems haven’t kept pace with how your household actually lives. Opening that floor plan requires beam engineering, HVAC rezoning, and electrical upgrades, all of which need to be sequenced correctly before a single finish decision makes sense. Old Town projects carry additional review under Lafayette’s Overlay District, and structures fifty years or older trigger Historic Preservation Commission timelines that affect your start date if they’re not built into the schedule from the beginning. We look at your floor plan, how your family moves through it, and what structural and systems work has to happen first, so the finished home reads as one intentional design, not a patchwork of improvements done in different years.

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Lafayette Homes, One Honest Assessment

Lafayette’s remodel candidates run from compartmentalized 1940s–1970s ranches near Old Town to builder-grade subdivisions like Indian Peaks and Coal Creek Village built decades later. Each era carries its own structural logic, floor plan constraints, and mechanical age. Knowing exactly which one you’re starting with is what keeps the plan honest from the very first design conversation.

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Lafayette Split-Levels Worth Opening Up

In Lafayette’s split-level and ranch homes from the 1970s–1990s, the wall separating your kitchen from the living room almost always involves load-bearing structure, which means opening it requires beam engineering, HVAC rerouting, and a coordinated structural plan worked out well before demolition begins, not discovered once the wall is already gone. Getting that dependency mapped during design is what keeps your project on schedule and your household out of surprises nobody planned for.

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What Lafayette's Older Walls Are Hiding

When walls open in Lafayette’s older ranch and split-level homes, undersized electrical panels, HVAC systems configured for the original closed floor plan, and plumbing lines well past their service life appear consistently enough that we build pre-construction assessment around finding them, not stumbling across them mid-project. Addressing those systems alongside the visible renovation means your new kitchen and primary suite are finished over infrastructure that’s genuinely ready for the next twenty years of your family’s life.

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Specified For Front Range Realities

Lafayette’s Front Range position means your home absorbs intense UV, hard freeze-thaw cycling through every shoulder season, and hail events that age exterior surfaces faster than most product warranties account for. Every material we specify, decking, cladding, roofing, windows, is chosen to hold up through those actual conditions, not just look great on reveal day. That’s what protects the investment you’re making through every Colorado season ahead.
Our Work

Lafayette, CO Neighborhoods

Whole-Home Remodeling Across
All of Lafayette, CO

Lafayette brings together compartmentalized ranch and split-level homes from the 1970s and 80s in neighborhoods like Lafayette Villa, where closed-off kitchens, single-sink primaries, and unfinished basements are the norm, alongside newer builds in Indian Peaks and Coal Creek Village that arrived with open plans but builder-grade finishes that were never meant to last twenty years. What these homes share is a starting point that no longer fits the dual-income, family-stage households living in them today. At Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling, we map how structural changes, HVAC rerouting, layout reconfiguration, and finish continuity work together across every sub-scope before a single wall comes down. The goal is a Lafayette home where the floor plan finally matches how your family lives, open, connected, and finished as one coherent decision from the kitchen all the way to the back patio.

Old Town Lafayette

A Home That Earns Its Place in the Neighborhood

Whole-home remodeling in Old Town Lafayette means working inside cottages and bungalows that have real bones, original character, established lots, tree canopy that took decades to grow, but floor plans laid out for a way of living that no longer fits your household. Closed-off rooms, aging systems, and layouts that wall you off from the people you’re trying to be around are the friction points that accumulate quietly until a full rethinking finally makes sense. The historic overlay here asks for thoughtfulness around what changes on the outside, which is honestly a challenge worth welcoming, it keeps the neighborhood feeling like itself. What shifts is the interior: opened up, modernized, and finished with the kind of continuity that makes every room feel like one considered decision.

Spring Creek

A Home This Well-Built Deserves an Interior That Actually Keeps Up

Spring Creek homes arrive with the square footage, the lot, and the architectural presence, but even a beautifully built new construction can leave you with spaces that feel underutilized or disconnected from how your family actually settles in. A whole-home remodel at this level is about elevating the details that the original build left to the builder: custom cabinetry that was designed for your kitchen, a primary suite that functions as a genuine retreat, and indoor-outdoor connections that finally justify those large, landscaped lots. Families here want every room to feel considered, cohesive, and ready for the life they’re already living.

White Hawk Ranch

Customize a Home That Was Already Built to Impress

Homes in White Hawk Ranch arrived with high-end finishes, Markel’s craftsmanship, and sweeping Flatiron views right outside the window, but even a beautifully built home doesn’t automatically feel personal. What most homeowners here are after isn’t remedial work; it’s the kind of custom design that moves the space from impressive to unmistakably yours, with built-ins, custom millwork, and indoor-outdoor connections that actually frame those mountain views rather than ignore them. Whole-home remodeling in this community is about layering intention on top of a strong foundation, refining the primary suite, upgrading the kitchen to true custom cabinetry, and building outdoor living spaces worthy of the open space right at your edge. Every decision should feel like it belongs here, in this home, for your family specifically.

Indian Peaks

Turn Your Indian Peaks House Into the Home Only Your Family Could Fill

Indian Peaks homes are newer, well-built, and sit on generous lots, but they were designed for a broad market, not for the particular way your household actually gathers, works, and unwinds. The cabinetry, the countertops, the kitchen that almost opens to the living area but not quite, those were builder calls, not yours. Whole-home remodeling is how you close that gap: a kitchen and living space that finally flow together, a primary suite rebuilt as a genuine retreat, and a design voice that carries consistently from your front entry out to the backyard your kids already claim as theirs. Same neighborhood. Finally, your home.

Blue Heron Estates

A Home as Refined Inside as It Looks from the Street

Blue Heron Estates homeowners put real thought into choosing a custom-built home with genuine architectural character, the stucco, the stone, the streetscape that actually holds together. What a whole-home remodel here tends to address is the interior falling short of that same standard: a kitchen that was high-end at build time but hasn’t aged with your taste, a primary suite that needs more room and a bathroom worthy of the house it’s in, or main living spaces that could finally feel as considered as the exterior already does. Any design work here also moves through the HOA’s architectural review, which we coordinate alongside permitting so nothing stalls mid-project.

Our Lafayette Whole-Home Remodeling Process

A Home That's Ready for How You Actually Live

Whole-home remodeling in Lafayette carries more complexity than most homeowners expect, especially when a 1970s ranch or split-level requires load-bearing wall removal, HVAC rezoning, electrical panel upgrades, and Lafayette’s layered permit environment, including Old Town Overlay review or Historic Preservation Commission demolition stays for older structures, all mapped before a single wall moves. Our process keeps design, permitting, and construction connected from the very first conversation, so nothing stalls and the finished home feels cohesive, considered, and genuinely built around how your family lives now.
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

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Initial Assessment

Every whole-home remodel in Lafayette starts with an honest look at how a compartmentalized ranch or split-level from the 1970s or ’80s is working against your family right now, closed-off kitchen, undersized bathroom, rooms that don’t connect the way your household needs. We walk the floor plan, assess the structural conditions behind the walls, and understand how each space relates before any design decisions are made.

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Scope, Budget, Goals

We build the project around your real priorities, your budget, and what your Lafayette home’s existing structure, load-bearing walls, aging mechanicals, underused basement square footage, actually needs to work for how you live. Together, we identify the biggest friction points and define the full scope before a beam gets engineered or a finish gets chosen.

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Room-by-Room Design Plan

With your priorities clear, we develop a coordinated plan across every room, structural changes, HVAC rezoning, electrical upgrades, lighting, materials, and storage all resolved together before construction begins. Every decision connects back to the whole home, so your kitchen, primary suite, bathrooms, and living spaces share one design language rather than feeling like separate jobs done at different times.

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Planning & Permitting

Before demolition begins, Christie’s coordinates Lafayette permit submissions, including Historic Preservation Commission review for older Old Town structures and HOA architectural approval in planned communities like Indian Peaks, alongside material lead times and trade sequencing. Getting those tracks organized early keeps each phase moving without unnecessary gaps. The same plans that shaped the design guide every crew, straight through final inspection.

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Construction Begins

Your Lafayette home shifts room by room as load-bearing walls come down, electrical panels get upgraded, plumbing reroutes, and flooring, cabinetry, and trim all move forward in one coordinated sequence. One team holds the full vision, whether that means opening a closed ranch kitchen into a connected living space, transforming the primary suite, or overhauling every room at once.

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Review, Sign-Off, Done

When construction is complete, we walk through every finished space in your Lafayette home together and review the details side by side. We’re checking that the kitchen opens into the living area the way it was planned, the primary suite feels cohesive and complete, and the design language carries consistently from the front entry through the last room. That’s the home you chose to stay and invest in, finally ready.

Our Lafayette Whole-Home Remodeling Process

A Home That's Ready for How You Actually Live

Whole-home remodeling in Lafayette carries more complexity than most homeowners expect, especially when a 1970s ranch or split-level requires load-bearing wall removal, HVAC rezoning, electrical panel upgrades, and Lafayette’s layered permit environment, including Old Town Overlay review or Historic Preservation Commission demolition stays for older structures, all mapped before a single wall moves. Our process keeps design, permitting, and construction connected from the very first conversation, so nothing stalls and the finished home feels cohesive, considered, and genuinely built around how your family lives now.

.01

Initial Assessment

Every whole-home remodel in Lafayette starts with an honest look at how a compartmentalized ranch or split-level from the 1970s or ’80s is working against your family right now, closed-off kitchen, undersized bathroom, rooms that don’t connect the way your household needs. We walk the floor plan, assess the structural conditions behind the walls, and understand how each space relates before any design decisions are made.

.02

Scope, Budget, Goals

We build the project around your real priorities, your budget, and what your Lafayette home’s existing structure, load-bearing walls, aging mechanicals, underused basement square footage, actually needs to work for how you live. Together, we identify the biggest friction points and define the full scope before a beam gets engineered or a finish gets chosen.

.03

Room-by-Room Design Plan

With your priorities clear, we develop a coordinated plan across every room, structural changes, HVAC rezoning, electrical upgrades, lighting, materials, and storage all resolved together before construction begins. Every decision connects back to the whole home, so your kitchen, primary suite, bathrooms, and living spaces share one design language rather than feeling like separate jobs done at different times.

.04

Planning & Permitting

Before demolition begins, Christie’s coordinates Lafayette permit submissions, including Historic Preservation Commission review for older Old Town structures and HOA architectural approval in planned communities like Indian Peaks, alongside material lead times and trade sequencing. Getting those tracks organized early keeps each phase moving without unnecessary gaps. The same plans that shaped the design guide every crew, straight through final inspection.

.05

Construction Begins

Your Lafayette home shifts room by room as load-bearing walls come down, electrical panels get upgraded, plumbing reroutes, and flooring, cabinetry, and trim all move forward in one coordinated sequence. One team holds the full vision, whether that means opening a closed ranch kitchen into a connected living space, transforming the primary suite, or overhauling every room at once.

.06

Review, Sign-Off, Done

When construction is complete, we walk through every finished space in your Lafayette home together and review the details side by side. We’re checking that the kitchen opens into the living area the way it was planned, the primary suite feels cohesive and complete, and the design language carries consistently from the front entry through the last room. That’s the home you chose to stay and invest in, finally ready.
Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

What Lafayette Homeowners Want From Their Whole-Home Remodel

A Home That
Finally Matches How You Actually Live

Whole-home remodeling in Lafayette is often about closing the gap between a compartmentalized ranch or split-level and the open, connected home a modern family household actually needs. The closed kitchen, the single-occupant primary bathroom, the undersized electrical panel, these aren’t isolated problems, they’re a system, and addressing them together under one integrated plan is what produces a result that feels coherent rather than patched. Lafayette homeowners want structural complexity handled before a finish decision is ever made, and design continuity that carries from the front door all the way to the back patio.

Ranch Grade, Finally Connected Outside

Your Layout, Finally Caught Up

Lafayette families chose this town for real reasons, the community, the value relative to Boulder, the neighborhood feel. What often hasn't kept pace is the house itself. A whole-home remodel opens the floor plan, engineering load-bearing changes and system upgrades alongside the finish work, so every space improves together rather than one disconnected project at a time.

Split-Level Walls, Finally Down

One Plan, Every Dependency Mapped

Lafayette's ranch and split-level homes were built with closed kitchens, segmented living areas, and walls that made sense decades ago but now just cut your family off from each other. Carefully opening those structural connections, with the beam work and HVAC rerouting that honest floor plan changes actually require, can make the whole house feel bigger without adding a single square foot.

Built-Ins Where You Need Them

Storage Designed Into Every Room

Lafayette's ranch and split-level homes were delivered with reach-in closets, minimal pantry space, and no real drop zone for the gear a full Colorado household actually accumulates, and that original design makes itself felt every single morning. Built-in mudroom cabinetry, a primary closet treated as a finished space, a pantry sized for how you actually shop, and purpose-built organization throughout can reclaim the square footage your home has always had but never put to work.

Every Room Speaks The Same

Structure First, Then Everything Else

When a Lafayette home gets touched in pieces, new counters one year, different flooring the next, you end up with spaces that feel like separate decisions rather than one deliberate home. Consistent trim profiles carried through every doorway, cabinetry that speaks the same language from the kitchen to the primary suite, and flooring that flows without a jarring seam are what resolve that. The goal isn't matching every surface; it's a home that finally reads as one considered whole.

Lafayette's Climate, Actually Planned For

Lafayette's Reality, Designed Around You

Lafayette's Front Range location means your home absorbs intense UV, freeze-thaw cycling, hail seasons, and temperature swings that age surfaces faster than most homeowners expect. What performs through that reality is a different conversation than what simply looks sharp on installation day. Climate-aware material selections, composite decking rated for Colorado snow loads, cladding that handles the hail, are what keep your remodeled home feeling right years from now.

What To Consider When Planning A Lafayette Whole-Home Remodel

Give This House
The Life It Was Always Meant For

In Lafayette, the whole-home conversation tends to start when you realize the house you bought isn’t the house your family actually needs anymore, a closed-off kitchen that cuts you off the moment dinner starts, a primary bathroom built for one, and a layout that made sense in 1982 but creates friction every single morning. Ranch and split-level homes in Lafayette Villa and older neighborhoods carry good bones, but the compartmentalized floor plans haven’t kept pace with how dual-income households really live. Opening those spaces means structural work, permit navigation, and system upgrades before a single finish decision matters. Before you land on countertops, it’s worth thinking clearly about what this whole house needs to become.

Is this house worth the investment, or should we just move?

That question deserves an honest answer before anything else. Lafayette’s housing market means you’d likely spend more to buy a comparable home somewhere else, and still end up with someone else’s floor plan. If you love the street, the school, the community, the question isn’t really about money. It’s about whether the bones of this house can become the home you actually want. Most of Lafayette’s ranch and split-level stock can, it just takes the right sequence of structural, systems, and finish work to get there.
Some frustrations are real structural problems, a kitchen that physically can’t open to the living room without beam work, a primary bathroom too small for two people no matter what you do to the tile. Others are just finish fatigue. Before you scope a whole-home project, it helps to sit in each space and ask what’s actually wrong: is it the layout, the light, the finishes, or the systems? That honesty saves you from over-investing in one room while leaving a bigger problem untouched down the hall.
Kids get older. Work-from-home needs shift. The dinner party you host now might look completely different in five years, and the guest suite you’re debating might matter far more than it does today. Lafayette families at this stage are often making decisions that need to serve a 10-to-15-year horizon, not just next year. Think about the basement you’ve been ignoring, the back patio that barely gets used, and whether the primary suite you’re planning would still feel right when the household dynamic changes.
In Lafayette, where you live inside the city actually matters to the permit process. Old Town homes 50 years or older can trigger Historic Preservation Commission review before demolition work begins, that’s a potential 90-day stay you want to know about in the planning phase, not after contracts are signed. If you’re in Indian Peaks or Coal Creek Village, your HOA runs its own architectural review on top of city permits. Understanding those layers early isn’t a bureaucratic headache, it’s what keeps your project schedule intact.

Our Reviews

What Lafayette Families
Trusted Us to Rethink

Choosing a whole-home remodeling partner in Lafayette means handing one team the keys to the compartmentalized ranch or split-level your family has outgrown, walls, systems, finishes, and all. Our team brings transparent planning, honest communication, and integrated coordination across every phase, from the first structural conversation through the final walkthrough. Our Lafayette clients’ reviews show exactly what that trust looks like.

Start Planning Your Project

Areas We Service Across Lafayette

Helping Lafayette Homes
Become What You Always Needed

From the older ranch-style streets of Lafayette Villa and Old Town to the planned subdivisions of Indian Peaks and Coal Creek Village, every Lafayette home carries a different story, but often the same core frustration: a compartmentalized floor plan, systems that weren’t sized for how you live now, and finishes that haven’t kept pace with the household inside. Christie’s approaches whole-home remodeling in Lafayette as one integrated project, mapping structural decisions, HVAC reconfigurations, permit sequencing, and finish selections together from the start so nothing discovered mid-construction becomes a budget conversation mid-build. Whether the goal is opening a closed-off 1970s kitchen into the living space, building a primary suite that finally works for two people, or finishing that basement into something the whole family actually uses, every decision is shaped around your home, your neighborhood, and the next decade inside it. The result is a home that feels like it was always meant to be this way.
  • Old Town Lafayette
  • Waneka Lake
  • Indian Peaks
  • Coal Creek Village
  • South Pointe
  • Beacon Hill
  • Lafayette Villa
  • Centennial Valley
  • Hearthwood
  • Lykins Valley
  • Baseline Lakes
  • Rock Creek Ranch
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
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

Frequently Asked Questions About Lafayette Whole-Home Remodeling

Questions Before You
Reconfigure The Whole Home

Whole-home remodeling in Lafayette often starts when a ranch or split-level that fit your family just fine at move-in has quietly stopped matching how you actually cook, gather, work, and unwind, and the closed-off rooms, single-sink primary bath, and unfinished basement are impossible to ignore anymore. Lafayette’s 1970s and 1980s housing stock is structurally solid, but opening it up takes real engineering work before the first finish decision gets made. These are the questions Lafayette homeowners ask when they’re ready to close every gap under one coordinated plan.

Still Have Questions?
We're Here To Help.

Contact Us
(303) 833-4715

How do I know if my Lafayette ranch or split-level can actually be opened up into an open floor plan?

Most of Lafayette’s ranch and split-level homes from the 1970s and 1980s absolutely can be opened up, but the honest answer is that it depends on what’s inside those walls. Load-bearing walls require beam engineering, post placement, and sometimes a structural engineer’s stamp before a single swing of a demo tool. That’s work we map out during the design phase, not on demo day. When you understand what you’re working with structurally before construction begins, there are no costly surprises mid-project. We’ll tell you exactly what’s holding that ceiling up and exactly what it takes to move it.
Yes, and the honest answer is that Lafayette’s permit environment has more layers than most homeowners expect. A standard remodel permit runs roughly two to three weeks. If your project includes an addition over 750 square feet, that jumps to eight to twelve weeks for first comments, plus follow-up review rounds. If your home is in Old Town Lafayette, you’re also looking at the Old Town Neighborhood Overlay District review. Homes fifty years or older trigger Historic Preservation Commission review for demolition permits, and that can carry a potential ninety-day stay that needs to be factored into your start date. We map all of that before we sign a contract, so your schedule is built around real timelines, not optimistic ones.
Sometimes phasing makes sense. Sometimes it costs you more in the long run. The honest answer depends on whether your sub-scopes share walls, structural elements, or mechanical systems, and a lot of Lafayette’s ranch and split-level homes do. If you’re opening the kitchen into the living room, rerouting HVAC, and finishing the basement, those decisions talk to each other. Splitting them across two separate projects often means paying for some work twice. We’ll map the dependencies for your specific home during the design phase, so you can make that call with a clear picture of what it actually costs to phase versus complete it in one construction cycle.
For a multi-scope project, kitchen, primary suite, basement, and outdoor connection, active construction typically runs four to nine months. That window depends on permit review timelines, the structural complexity of your specific home, and lead times for things like custom cabinetry and specialty materials. We build the permit timeline into the schedule before we break ground, so you’re not waiting on a review you didn’t plan for. The earlier we start design and selections, the more of that lead time we can absorb before construction begins rather than during it.
Undersized electrical panels are the most common finding, panels that were perfectly adequate in 1978 but can’t support a modern appliance cluster, an EV charger, and new HVAC equipment without an upgrade. You’ll also frequently find HVAC systems configured for the original floor plan, which means they need rerouting when you open the layout. Structural elements like beams, posts, and headers sometimes turn out to be undersized for the spans a reconfigured floor plan creates. None of this is unusual, and none of it is a reason to stop a project. But it is exactly why pre-construction assessment and design-phase structural review matter, so you’re pricing the whole picture, not just the finish work.
It does. HOA architectural review in planned communities like Indian Peaks runs parallel to the city permit process, separately and on its own timeline. That means you need both approvals before exterior work begins, and they don’t always move at the same speed. We account for HOA review in your project schedule from the start, so a slow HOA response doesn’t stall a permitted project that’s ready to go. Knowing which approvals you need, and in what order, is part of what we sort out before contracts are signed.
Lafayette’s Front Range climate is harder on exterior materials than most homeowners realize. UV exposure at this altitude degrades composite and wood surfaces faster than lower-elevation markets. Freeze-thaw cycling stresses fasteners, boards, and structural connections year after year. Hail is a real, recurring factor for roofing and siding. For decking, pergola structures, and covered patios, that means specifying materials rated for Colorado conditions specifically, not just generic durability claims from a product sheet. When we bundle exterior work into your interior construction cycle, you absorb one disruption instead of two, and you get material choices that are matched to what the climate actually demands.
Lafayette homeowners at the premium tier almost always frame this as a dual question: how do we love this home for the next ten years, and how do we not leave money on the table when we eventually sell? The honest answer is that finish continuity, spatial configuration, and structural quality all matter to Boulder County buyers, and a home where every room reads as one cohesive decision rather than a series of disconnected renovations holds up better in that market. Custom millwork, coherent trim profiles, and a layout that actually works for modern households carry real weight with buyers who’ve been looking at Lafayette’s comparables. We design for the household that lives here now and the buyer who evaluates it later.

Start The Conversation

Fall Back In Love With
Your Lafayette Home Again

When your Lafayette home has the neighborhood, the mountain views, and the community you chose, but a ranch layout that closes the kitchen off from everyone, a primary bathroom built for one, and a basement that’s been “almost finished” for years, that gap between what you have and how your family actually lives gets harder to ignore. The structure is solid. The block is right. The floor plan just never caught up. Christie’s Design/Build Remodeling maps the structural work, permit sequencing through the City of Lafayette, and every finish decision under one integrated plan, no mismatched contractors, no mid-project surprises. One team, one clear process, and a Lafayette home that finally works the way you need it to.

Start Planning Your Project
(303) 833-4715

Our Other Remodeling Services

Kitchen
Remodeling

Learn More

Basement
Finishing

Learn More

Home Additions
& ADUs

Learn More

Bathroom
Remodeling

Learn More

Deck
Construction

Learn More

Outdoor
Living Spaces

Learn More

From The Blog

Your Lafayette Home Deserves
Answers Built Around How You Live

Planning a whole-home remodel in Lafayette means facing the real structural work hiding behind that closed-off ranch kitchen or split-level floor plan, from beam engineering and HVAC rezoning to navigating Lafayette’s layered permit environment, including Old Town Overlay reviews and Historic Preservation timelines for older structures. Our blog walks you through what that process actually looks like, so you can move forward feeling clear-eyed and genuinely ready.