Service area
Denton County home remodeling for kitchens, baths, and everyday living
From our base in Highland Village, we help Denton County homeowners rework the rooms they use most, so the house fits the way they live now.
Denton County remodeling
Remodeling that starts with how your household uses the house
Everett Home Pros is based in Highland Village, on the western shore of Lewisville Lake, and Denton County is where most of our home remodeling happens. The projects we are asked about here are rarely about square footage. They are about a kitchen that bottlenecks every evening, a bathroom two people cannot get ready in at once, or a garage entry where shoes and bags pile up with nowhere to go.
So the first walkthrough is less about finishes and more about routine: who uses which room, when, and what gets in the way. The answers decide whether a project is a full renovation or a handful of well-placed changes, and we will tell you plainly which one your house needs.
Kitchens
Kitchen remodeling that fixes how the room works
A kitchen remodel is the one project that takes away a room your household cannot do without, so in Denton County homes we plan the schedule as carefully as the cabinets. See how we approach kitchen remodeling for the full scope.
Deciding what to move and what to leave
Moving a sink, range, or wall changes plumbing, gas, and electrical, and that is where kitchen budgets grow fastest. Often the better result comes from keeping the layout and changing what sits inside it: deeper drawers in place of base cabinets, a pantry wall where a desk nook used to be, or an island sized for the room rather than the showroom.
Planning around the weeks without a kitchen
Cabinets, counters, and appliances are ordered before demolition, not after, and the written estimate shows the schedule stage by stage. You will know which weeks the kitchen is out of action before the first cabinet comes off the wall.
Bathrooms
Bathrooms rebuilt for busy mornings
Many Denton County homes from the 1990s and 2000s have a primary bathroom built around a large soaking tub and a small separate shower. Reworking that layout, with a bigger walk-in shower and a vanity two people can share, is one of the most common bathroom remodeling projects we plan.
The part behind the tile
Shower pans, niches, and wet walls are built to be watertight first and attractive second, because the layers you never see are the ones that fail. Plumbing and electrical are handled by licensed trades, and the exhaust fan is sized for the room rather than left as an afterthought.
Keeping a bathroom in service
The bathroom being remodeled is out of use while the work is underway, so we plan the sequence around the other bathrooms in the house and tell you in advance which days will be the most disruptive.
Functional living
Smaller projects that make a house easier to live in
Not every improvement needs a full renovation. These are the contained projects that tend to change daily life the most.
A drop zone at the garage door
Benches, lockers, and closed storage built into a laundry room or back hall with custom cabinets, so the entry stops collecting everything.
A garage the car fits in again
Wall shelving, cabinets, and overhead racks planned around the vehicles you park. See our garage storage solutions.
Storage in the awkward spaces
Window seats, under-stair cabinets, and built-in shelves that use the corners furniture cannot.
A living room with a real focal point
Refacing dated brick or tile and adding a mantel in proportion to the wall. Our fireplace surround work often pairs with built-ins on either side.
Local context
Two kinds of Denton County homes, two different starting points
Established neighborhoods around the lake
Highland Village, Flower Mound, Lewisville, Corinth, Lake Dallas, and Hickory Creek are largely settled towns, where the house is sound but the kitchen and bathrooms have reached their second round.
- Original layouts that no longer suit how the rooms are used
- Kitchens and baths ready for a considered update rather than a gut
- Flooring changes between rooms that a single material can unify
Newer master-planned communities
Further north, Argyle, Little Elm, and communities such as Lantana, Harvest, and Canyon Falls have newer homes with solid construction and builder-grade interiors.
- Open plans with little built-in storage
- A first project that adds what the builder left out
- HOA review for exterior changes, which affects the schedule more than the work does
Where we work
Denton County towns we serve
These towns are close to our Highland Village base, and there are no travel or trip charges anywhere in our standard service area.
- Highland Village
- Lewisville
- Flower Mound
- Copper Canyon
- Double Oak
- Bartonville
- Argyle
- Lantana
- Corinth
- Lake Dallas
- Hickory Creek
- Shady Shores
- Denton
- The Colony
- Little Elm
- Frisco (north)
Neighborhoods and master-planned communities
- Castle Hills
- Lantana
- Canyon Falls
- Harvest
- Bridlewood
- Wellington
- Tour 18
Frisco crosses into Collin County; on this side of the line we serve its northern, Denton County neighborhoods. See all service areas
How it works
From the first call to the final walkthrough
One person walks your home, writes the estimate, coordinates the trades, and answers your calls afterward. Here is the path every project follows.
- Step 1
Tell us about the project
A few details up front so the first conversation is useful.
- Step 2
Consultation
We walk the home, understand the goal, and advise on the approach.
- Step 3
A clear plan
A written estimate covering scope, investment, schedule, assumptions, and what could change the price.
- Step 4
Professional delivery
Coordinated schedule, protected home, consistent communication.
- Step 5
Final walkthrough
We confirm satisfaction together and resolve any open items.
- Step 6
An ongoing relationship
Follow-up, seasonal guidance, and a number you can call again.
Questions
What Denton County homeowners ask us
Yes. Combining them under one plan usually works better than hiring separately, because one schedule covers both rooms and the trades are sequenced across them. We plan that sequence around the rooms you still need while the work is underway.
Almost never. We protect the rest of the home, contain dust, and keep the work area separate from where you are living. A temporary kitchen corner elsewhere in the house makes the weeks without one much easier.
No. There are no travel or trip charges within our standard service area, and every Denton County town listed on this page is inside it.
Interior kitchens, bathrooms, and storage projects usually do not need HOA review. Exterior changes such as decks, pergolas, and paint colors often do, and we raise that at the walkthrough so the approval time is part of the schedule.
Ready to make your Denton County home work better?
Tell us which room gets in the way. We will walk the house with you and come back with a written plan that covers the scope, the schedule, and the price.