Bespoke Contracting renovates homes across Sherwood Park, from single rooms to whole home transformations, with one accountable team and a fixed written scope.
Sherwood Park is a large hamlet in Strathcona County, first laid out in 1953 as a satellite community for workers at Edmonton's Refinery Row.
Sherwood Park spans everything from 1950s and 1960s bungalows in the mature core to large modern two storeys in Emerald Hills, so renovation needs vary widely across The Park.
Because we design and build under one roof, a Sherwood Park renovation stays grounded in what is actually buildable and what it truly costs.
Every home has its own history. Here is what shapes renovation work in Sherwood Park specifically.
Sherwood Park began in the mid 1950s as a planned community and was originally going to be called Campbelltown before the name changed in 1956.
Its oldest neighbourhoods, including Sherwood Heights, Glen Allan, Mills Haven, and Broadmoor, date to the 1950s and 1960s, which means a lot of aging original finishes ready for renovation.
Newer areas such as Summerwood, Emerald Hills, Lakeland Ridge, and Clarkdale Meadows carry a very different housing stock and set of renovation needs.
Sherwood Park is unusual in that it is not a city at all but a very large hamlet within Strathcona County, one of the biggest of its kind in Canada. It grew out of a mid 1950s plan to house workers at Edmonton's Refinery Row, and that origin still shapes it: a community built deliberately and quickly, in identifiable waves, rather than one that grew up slowly over centuries.
That wave pattern matters enormously for renovation. The mature core, neighbourhoods like Sherwood Heights, Glen Allan, Mills Haven, and Broadmoor, holds homes from the 1950s through the 1970s that are now well into the stage where original kitchens, bathrooms, and basements are dated and worn. These are the homes where a thoughtful renovation delivers the most, because good bones are hiding under decades old finishes.
The newer side of The Park, Summerwood, Emerald Hills, Lakeland Ridge, and Clarkdale Meadows, is a different story. Here the homes are recent, often with unfinished basements waiting to become real living space, and renovations tend toward finishing, personalizing, and adding function rather than replacing worn out systems. Understanding which Sherwood Park you are renovating in is the starting point for any sensible plan.
Home renovation in Sherwood Park spans everything from refreshing a dated main floor to reworking how a whole house lives. Sherwood Park spans everything from 1950s and 1960s bungalows in the mature core to large modern two storeys in Emerald Hills, so renovation needs vary widely across The Park. That range is exactly what a design build team is built for, because we plan each project around the specific home rather than a template.
Sherwood Park is a large hamlet in Strathcona County, first laid out in 1953 as a satellite community for workers at Edmonton's Refinery Row. Whatever the age and character of your Sherwood Park home, our approach holds: understand the house in front of us, plan against a fixed written scope, and build it properly so it lasts.
Whatever the age of your Sherwood Park home, our approach is the same: understand the specific house in front of us, plan the work against a fixed written scope, and build it properly. You can read more about how we approach Home Renovations in Edmonton, and reach out whenever you are ready to talk about your project.
Renovating in Sherwood Park usually means working with one of two very different kinds of home. In the mature core, neighbourhoods like Sherwood Heights, Glen Allan, Mills Haven, and Broadmoor are full of homes from the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. These have solid bones and generous lots, but they also carry the finishes, layouts, and building practices of their era, which is exactly what makes them such rewarding renovation candidates. Original kitchens and bathrooms in these homes are often long overdue for the kind of update that respects the house while bringing it fully up to date.
Out in the newer areas, Summerwood, Emerald Hills, Lakeland Ridge, and Clarkdale Meadows, the homes are modern two storeys, and the work skews toward finishing basements, adding built ins, and personalizing spaces that were built to a builder grade standard. Whichever side of The Park your home sits on, we start with the specific house rather than a template, because a 1960s bungalow and a 2015 two storey call for genuinely different approaches.
The single biggest decision in a renovation is not the tile or the paint colour. It is how the project is structured. When design and construction are split between two companies, you become the messenger between them, and every gap in that handoff becomes your problem: the beautiful drawing that cannot actually be built for the budget, the detail the builder interprets differently than the designer intended, the finger pointing when something needs solving.
Design build removes that gap. Because we design and build as one team, the design is grounded in what is genuinely buildable and what it will actually cost from the very first meeting. There is no translation loss, no company blaming another company, and no surprise at quoting when the dream meets the invoice. You deal with one team, one point of contact, and one standard of finish from start to finish.
We walk the space with you, listen to how you actually use it and what is not working, and take real measurements. This is where honest budgeting starts, because we would rather have the hard conversation about scope and money now than surprise you later.
We turn the ideas into drawings, selections, and a written scope of work. That scope is what your price is built on, so it reflects the real project rather than an optimistic guess that balloons the moment work begins. You approve it before anything is torn out.
Your project runs with a single site lead who owns the outcome, supported by licensed trades we work with repeatedly. You are not handed a rotating cast of strangers, and you always know who to call.
We finish, clean, and walk every detail with you at the end. Anything not right gets put right. Our workmanship is backed in writing, because a renovation should not end the day we leave.
The room most Edmonton renovations start with. We handle layout, custom cabinetry, counters, tile, lighting, and all the mechanical work behind them, coordinated as one job.
Waterproofing done to standard, heated floors, custom tile, and fixtures chosen to still perform in ten years. The hidden layers matter as much as the finishes.
Turning cold storage into real living space: family rooms, media rooms, gyms, home offices, and legal secondary suites, built dry and to code.
Built in furniture, feature walls, stairs, and trim that make a renovation feel designed and specific to your home rather than assembled from parts.
Moving walls, opening up sight lines, and adding square footage where the structure allows, so the home fits how you live now.
Flooring, paint, doors, trim, and finishes coordinated across the home so the whole thing reads as one considered project, not a series of patches.
Every home in Sherwood Park has its own history. We plan the work around the specific house in front of us, then build it to last.
Our background is finish carpentry and millwork, and that shows in the parts of a renovation most people feel before they can name. The reveals around a cabinet, the way a mitre meets in a corner, whether a door sits flush in its frame, whether a run of trim is dead straight along a wall that is not: these are the details that separate a renovation that looks custom from one that looks close enough.
That standard runs through everything, not just the woodwork. It is why we care about proper substrates behind tile, level cabinet installs, and clean transitions between materials. A renovation is a collection of a thousand small decisions, and the finished result is only ever as good as the least considered one. We treat the ones you cannot see as seriously as the ones you can, because those are the ones that fail first when someone rushes.
The honest answer to what a renovation costs is that it depends entirely on scope, size, and finish level. A single bathroom refresh and a main floor gut that moves walls and mechanical are not remotely the same number. Rather than quote a range that means nothing, we build the price off a defined scope so you are deciding with real figures.
The biggest cost drivers are usually structural changes, whether plumbing and electrical move, the finish level you choose, and the condition of what we uncover once the walls are open. Older homes carry more unknowns, which is why we build a sensible allowance for the unexpected into the conversation rather than pretending an eighty year old house will have no surprises.
What you will not get from us is a low number designed to win the job that climbs through change orders once you are committed. The fixed written scope is the whole point. It is how you keep control of the budget instead of the budget controlling you.
You are never stuck between a designer who blames the builder and a builder who blames the designer. It is all one team, accountable for the whole result.
You approve a real scope and price before we start. Change orders are the exception, discussed openly, never a surprise buried in the final invoice.
A millwork background applied to the whole home, so the details that make a renovation feel custom are the ones we care about most.
We are an Edmonton company that lives on referrals and repeat work. Our name is on the sign, on the truck, and on the warranty.
If we find a problem behind your walls, you hear about it from us immediately, with a clear plan, not after it has been quietly sealed back up.
Tell us about your home renovations project and we will show you what doing it properly in Sherwood Park looks like.