Lakeway, TX
Remodeling for Lake Travis homes that have been lived in for decades, planned around the city, the MUD and your HOA.
Lake Travis homes
Lakeway began in the 1960s as a lakeside resort, and permanent homes followed along the coves and ridges of Lake Travis over the decades after. Because of that, you find houses of several ages on one street, from established homes whose kitchens and baths have not changed in a long time to newer ones with their own finish-level expectations. We take time at the first visit to understand which kind of house we are walking into.

Scope
Hill Country lots, view lines and indoor-outdoor living shape most Lakeway projects, so we start with how you use the house and work outward.
Primary baths with new tile, glass, vanities and fixtures. If you are weighing a spa-style bath, our Lakeway spa bath project shows how we approach one.
Updating older layouts and finishes so the kitchen works for entertaining and everyday use, with cabinets, counters and lighting planned together.
Coordinated updates across several rooms for owners refreshing a long-held home before settling in for the next stretch.
Built-ins, millwork and custom storage that fit the proportions of your rooms rather than a standard catalog size.
Projects that extend living space toward the yard and the view, scoped case by case after we see the site.
Before you start
The City of Lakeway says a building permit is required before altering or remodeling a structure or installing plumbing, electrical or mechanical systems, and that minor repairs may not need one. The city asks owners to check with its Building and Development Services department when the line is unclear, and we do the same for every Lakeway scope before work is scheduled.
Water and sewer service in many Lakeway neighborhoods comes through a municipal utility district, and whether a neighborhood has an HOA varies from street to street. Some have gated, managed communities with architectural review, and others have none. If you have an HOA, we can help prepare the submission, but approval belongs to the HOA and we never assume it.
A house that has been lived in since the 1980s or earlier may have older plumbing runs, outdated electrical panels or layouts that predate open-plan living. We talk through those possibilities before the contract so allowances and change orders are not a surprise later, and every change is documented and approved by you before it is billed.
Lakeway FAQ
Usually yes for work that alters structure or touches plumbing, electrical or mechanical systems. The city says minor repairs may not need one and recommends confirming with its Building and Development Services department, which is how we handle each project.
Many Lakeway homes receive water and sewer through a MUD, and HOA rules vary by neighborhood. We ask early for your HOA guidelines so any approval step is built into the schedule. Approval always rests with the HOA.
Often, yes. Replacing tile, fixtures, glass and the vanity within the existing footprint is a common approach, though older plumbing may need attention once walls are open. We review that possibility in the consultation.
Change orders and material selections are documented, and nothing is billed without your approval. We hold a weekly check-in so decisions do not pile up.
Keep exploring
See the service closest to your project, or look at the Lakeway work.
Our Lakeway bathroom project.
How we plan and build baths.
Kitchen layouts and finishes.
Coordinated multi-room work.
Built-ins and millwork.
See every community we serve.
Start a Lakeway conversation.
Lakeway homeowners
Bring your questions about the lake-area home you own or are buying. The consultation is free and takes about 30 minutes.