Mid-century houses were built to last. The layouts weren't.
Littleton's 1950s to 70s ranches and split-levels around Historic Downtown are structurally honest and spatially stubborn: small kitchens, chopped-up main floors, basements doing storage duty. Opening them up is the best remodeling work in the south metro.
In Arapaho Hills, Sterne Park and Ridgewood, the pattern barely changes: a kitchen walled off from the dining room, walled off from the living room, all three ready to become a single space the whole family fits in. Ranches and split-levels take structural work to open, and structural work is exactly what a licensed GC is for.
Around Aberdeen Village, Ketring Park and Old Littleton, the same era's homes want main-floor reworks and honest kitchens, and nearly all of them sit on basements that never got finished properly, if at all. That deck in the photo above? A Littleton build of ours. The town has our attention.
Kitchens released from their 1962 floor plans, baths rebuilt from the studs.
Learn more →Main-floor reworks that turn a chopped-up ranch into one coherent home.
Learn more →Sixty-year-old basements, finished to modern code at last.
Learn more →Old basements rarely meet today's egress rules. One window fixes the bedroom question.
Learn more →Like the Littleton deck up top: outdoor space that matches the remodel inside.
Learn more →Plenty of "Littleton" addresses actually sit in unincorporated Arapahoe or Jefferson County, and the permit authority follows the parcel, not the postmark. City of Littleton addresses permit through the city; unincorporated ones go through their county. We confirm which applies to your address before filing anything.
Southbridge, Heritage, Goddard, Broadmoor and Meadowbrook Heights are all in range, plus nearby Columbine, Sterling Ranch, Roxborough Park and Acres Green. Neighbors: Highlands Ranch, Ken Caryl and Cherry Hills Village.