Arcadia Whole Home Remodeling From a Design-Build Team That Plans Every Detail First

A whole home remodel in Arcadia typically takes 12 to 20 weeks from construction start, depending on scope. Projects involving three or more rooms require sequenced phasing, kitchen, bathrooms, and flooring are typically coordinated so the home remains livable during construction. Timeline is finalized during the planning and design phase before any work starts.

Yes, most Arcadia homes were built in the 1950s and 1960s on slab foundations. When a remodel involves moving kitchen or bathroom drains, the slab must be opened to reroute drain lines. This adds cost and time, and it is factored into the scope and pricing during the design phase before construction begins.

Yes. Arcadia mid-century ranches and brick homes have floor plan layouts and architectural details worth preserving. We design around the existing structure, recommending layout changes only where function genuinely improves. Every layout decision is reviewed in 3D before demolition so you see exactly what changes before committing.

Yes, though it depends on scope and sequencing. We plan the phasing strategy during the design phase to sequence rooms in an order that keeps key areas of the home functional. Homeowners with larger multi-room scopes sometimes choose to relocate temporarily during the heaviest construction phase. We discuss this during planning.

PHR handles design and construction under one roof with a single project manager coordinating all trades. With a traditional approach, the homeowner manages the gap between a separate designer and multiple subcontractors, which is where most remodel problems start. Our design-build model eliminates that gap.

The most common scope includes the kitchen, primary bathroom, guest bathroom, and main living area with an entertainment wall. Some Arcadia projects also include a laundry room remodel, flooring throughout, and updated lighting. The scope is defined room by room during the feasibility phase.

The price is fixed at the end of the design phase, after all material selections, layouts, and scope items are confirmed. We do not provide a fixed price before design because the price depends on what is selected. Once the construction agreement is signed after design, the price does not change.

Each room in scope gets its own 3D rendering, kitchen layout, bathroom layout, entertainment wall design. You review and approve every room before construction is scheduled. If you want changes, they are made during the design phase, not mid-construction.

Yes. Many Arcadia kitchens are in the original galley layout from when the home was built in the 1950s or 1960s. Homeowners often want the wall between the kitchen and dining area opened to create an open floor plan. Wall removal feasibility is confirmed during the in-home evaluation before design begins.

PHR offers a full range of tile and countertop options across all rooms. Common countertop materials in Arcadia whole home projects include quartz, quartzite, and porcelain slab. Tile selections for showers and kitchen backsplashes are finalized during the design phase and confirmed in the 3D rendering before any materials are ordered.

Yes. New flooring throughout the home is a standard component of most whole home scopes. We use a cohesive material palette, typically LVP throughout or tile-to-wood transitions at room boundaries, planned during the design phase so flooring materials are ordered before demolition starts.

BuilderTrend is the project management platform PHR uses to communicate with homeowners during construction. You get 24/7 access to project updates, photos, scheduling, and direct messaging with your project manager. You do not have to chase PHR for answers, the portal keeps everything visible in one place.

PHR's 2-year labor warranty covers the workmanship on every room included in the project scope. If a defect in our installation or construction work appears within two years of project completion, we address it at no charge. Material warranties from manufacturers pass through to you separately.

The first step is a discovery call where we review your project goals, discuss the rooms in scope, and give you a general sense of the process and timeline. If it is a good fit, we schedule an in-home evaluation to take measurements and assess the existing conditions before any design or pricing begins.