Bespoke Contracting builds renovations across Edmonton and the surrounding communities. Choose your city to see local work, or reach out and we will tell you if we cover your area.
Bespoke Contracting is based in Edmonton and works throughout the surrounding Capital Region. The communities around Edmonton each have their own character and their own housing stock, from the mature postwar neighbourhoods of Sherwood Park and St. Albert to the fast growing newer subdivisions of Spruce Grove, Leduc, and Beaumont. That mix shapes the kind of renovation work each area needs, and it is why we approach every project by understanding the specific home in front of us rather than applying a template.
Below you will find the communities we serve, each with pages for the renovations most in demand locally: basement development, kitchen renovations, and bathroom renovations. If your community is not listed, reach out anyway. If you are in Edmonton or the surrounding region, there is a good chance we build there.
Sherwood Park spans everything from 1950s and 1960s bungalows in the mature core to large modern two storeys in Emerald Hills.
St. Albert pairs genuinely old character homes in Mission and Braeside with a large band of 1970s to early 2000s family homes.
Spruce Grove leans newer than St. Albert or Sherwood Park.
Stony Plain mixes genuinely old character homes near its historic downtown with newer builds in Westerra and Silverstone.
Fort Saskatchewan carries both older homes near its historic core and a large band of newer family homes in Southfort and Westpark.
Leduc's newer neighbourhoods such as Southfork and Meadowview mean much of the local work is basement development and interior finishing.
Beaumont skews strongly toward newer homes in Dansereau Meadows.
Each community around Edmonton has its own housing story, and that shapes the renovation work it needs. Here is how we see the areas we build in.
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.
St. Albert, founded as a Metis settlement in 1861, is the second largest city in the Edmonton Capital Region and sits along the Sturgeon River.
St. Albert pairs genuinely old character homes in Mission and Braeside with a large band of 1970s to early 2000s family homes, which makes it one of the strongest renovation and infill markets in the region.
Spruce Grove sits about 17 kilometres west of Edmonton and has been one of the fastest growing communities in the region.
Spruce Grove leans newer than St. Albert or Sherwood Park, so a large share of local work is basement development and interior upgrades in homes only a decade or two old.
Stony Plain, about 17 kilometres west of Edmonton in Parkland County, is known for its historic downtown and its outdoor murals.
Stony Plain mixes genuinely old character homes near its historic downtown with newer builds in Westerra and Silverstone, so renovation work here ranges from careful heritage sensitive updates to straightforward basement finishes.
Fort Saskatchewan sits on the North Saskatchewan River northeast of Edmonton, at the edge of Alberta's Industrial Heartland.
Fort Saskatchewan carries both older homes near its historic core and a large band of newer family homes in Southfort and Westpark, so renovation needs span aging updates and basement development alike.
Leduc, south of Edmonton near the international airport, is where Alberta's modern oil industry began with the Leduc No. 1 discovery in 1947.
Leduc's newer neighbourhoods such as Southfork and Meadowview mean much of the local work is basement development and interior finishing, alongside updates to its older established homes.
Beaumont, just southeast of Edmonton, is one of the fastest growing communities in Canada and is known for its French heritage.
Beaumont skews strongly toward newer homes in Dansereau Meadows, Ruisseau, and Elan, so basement development and interior finishing lead the local renovation market, with older Forest Heights homes offering more traditional renovation work.
Serving a whole metro region well is not about claiming to be everywhere, it is about bringing the same standard to every project regardless of which community it is in. Whether we are developing a basement in Spruce Grove, renovating a character home kitchen in St. Albert, or rebuilding a bathroom in Sherwood Park, the process is identical: we walk the specific home, plan the work against a fixed written scope, use licensed trades we trust, and back the result in writing.
What changes from community to community is the local knowledge we bring to it. The postwar homes of Sherwood Park's original neighbourhoods present different realities than the new builds of Beaumont or the Metis era heritage streets of St. Albert. Understanding the housing stock of each area, its typical construction, its common issues, and its character, is part of doing the work properly rather than applying a one size fits all template.
The older a home is, the more its history matters to the renovation. In the mature neighbourhoods across the Capital Region, we routinely open walls to find era specific wiring and plumbing, thin or missing insulation, and sometimes the hidden surprises of water damage, mould, or asbestos. A renovator who knows what a given community's homes tend to hide can plan for it rather than be caught off guard, and can build a realistic contingency into the plan from the start.
That is why our location pages are not generic. Each reflects what renovation actually involves in that specific community. If your home is in Edmonton or one of the surrounding communities and you want a team that treats your house as the specific building it is, we would be glad to talk.
Edmonton itself is the centre of everything we do. The city's neighbourhoods span more than a century of building, from the character homes of the mature core to the newer communities on the edges, and that range is exactly the variety we are built for. In the older areas we bring the patience and planning an aging home demands. In the newer ones we bring the quality lift that a builder grade finish never had. Either way, the standard is the same.
Working across a city this size well comes down to treating each project as its own building rather than a type. A renovation in a 1950s bungalow near the core and one in a recent build in the suburbs are genuinely different projects, and our design build approach lets us plan each around the specific home in front of us. From the first walk through to the final detail, one accountable team carries the work, so nothing falls through the cracks between a designer and a builder.
Being based in Edmonton also means we are close to every project we take on. There is no distant head office and no subcontracted management layer between you and the people responsible for your renovation. You deal directly with the team building your home, which is how it should be.
Reach out. If you are in Edmonton or the Capital Region, there is a good chance we do.