Tying new foundation to old
New and existing slabs can move differently on clay soils. Engineers specify doweling or isolation details so the connection stays sound.

Services
We build room additions that look like they were always part of your home — primary suites, game rooms, in-law suites, home offices, sunrooms and second-story expansions. Each addition near Willis, Conroe, The Woodlands and Houston is engineered to tie into your existing foundation, roofline and mechanical systems.
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Overview
An addition is often the best way to gain space without giving up a location you love. The challenge is making new construction blend seamlessly with the old — matching brick or siding, roof pitch, ceiling heights and trim.
We evaluate setbacks, easements, HOA rules and your existing structure first, so the design is buildable and approvable before you invest in final plans.

Typical timeline
Typically 3–6 months of construction depending on size and complexity.
Texas Know-How
New and existing slabs can move differently on clay soils. Engineers specify doweling or isolation details so the connection stays sound.
Your current system may not cool extra square footage. We calculate loads and recommend extending ductwork, upsizing or adding a dedicated system.
We source brick, stone, siding and roofing that match your home so the addition reads as original architecture.
Local Service
We provide room additions throughout our 100-mile service area. Choose your community for local details.
Free Estimate
Share your goals, budget and timeline. A member of our team will call you to discuss your room additions project and schedule a consultation.
FAQ
It depends on lot size, setbacks, easements, impervious-cover limits and deed restrictions. We review your survey and neighborhood rules first, then show you realistic options for building out or up.
That is the goal of every addition we build. We match roof pitch, ceiling heights, trim profiles and exterior materials such as brick, stone or siding so the new space looks original to the home.
Yes. Additions require building permits and, in most neighborhoods, HOA or architectural committee approval. In flood-prone areas, the new floor elevation may also need to meet current floodplain rules. We handle the submittals.
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You Dream It, We Build It
Tell us about your project and get a free, no-obligation estimate from our Willis-based team.