Georgetown, TX
Remodeling for Georgetown's historic districts, established neighborhoods and Sun City Texas.
Remodeling in Georgetown
Georgetown has an older core around downtown and the Old Town overlay, where the city reviews exterior changes to historic properties, and large newer areas to the west, including Sun City Texas, the 55-and-older community that Del Webb began building in 1995. Our office is in Liberty Hill, also in Williamson County, so Georgetown is home territory for a woman-owned, family-operated, fully insured team.

Scope
Georgetown projects split between careful updates in older homes and refreshes of newer interiors.
Showers, vanities, tile and layout, with attention to entry and clearances when ease of use is a priority.
Cabinetry, counters and lighting, from a focused refresh to a reworked layout.
A lower-disruption update for sound cabinets when the layout already works.
Replace worn carpet or tile so main living areas share one continuous floor.
Built-ins and millwork sized for the room, in an older house or a newer open plan.
Exterior living and specialty projects. In a community with covenants, approval comes first.
Local planning
Georgetown has a separate review for historic areas. A Certificate of Appropriateness is needed for projects inside the Downtown and Old Town historic overlays, and it is issued by the city’s Historic Preservation Officer or its Historic and Architectural Review Commission. It is separate from the building permit, so a project in an overlay involves two applications, and single-family homes are not exempt. Whether an interior scope triggers review is something we confirm with the city before pricing.
The city’s surveys show how much historic fabric exists: the 1984 survey documented roughly 900 resources from before 1935, and one adopted in 2017 included 1,677 properties. If your home is in or near the older neighborhoods, ask us to check its status at the consultation.
Sun City Texas was approved in 1995, with its first residents arriving in spring 1996, so original kitchens and bathrooms in its earliest homes are now decades old. Age-restricted master-planned communities usually have recorded covenants, and exterior changes often need association approval. We ask for your association’s guidelines before design is final, and approval belongs to the association.
For building permits, the city runs an online portal and lists a residential remodel and addition permit type. The city has adopted the 2021 International Residential Code, so we plan to that edition and confirm anything unusual during pre-construction.
Georgetown questions
Projects inside the Downtown and Old Town overlays need a Certificate of Appropriateness, separate from the building permit. Review is by the city, not by us. We help you gather the project information the application asks for.
Yes. Check your association's architectural guidelines first. If an exterior change needs approval, we can help prepare drawings and material details. The decision belongs to the association, and we start that work only after you have approval.
A building permit is required to alter or repair a structure, and the city has a residential remodel and addition permit type. Some finish-only work may differ, so we confirm with the city for your scope.
Our office is in Liberty Hill, also in Williamson County, so Georgetown is part of our regular service area.
Keep exploring
Related services and pages.
Showers, vanities and tile.
Cabinetry, counters and lighting.
Update cabinets without replacing.
Continuous flooring across living.
Built-ins and millwork.
Exterior living and specialty.
Consultation to reveal.
Every city we serve.
Free 30-minute consultation.
Start in Georgetown
Tell us about the house and whether it is in an overlay or an association. We reply within one business day.