Belgravia, Edmonton

The Belgravia bungalow was a dated 1950s home with nowhere left to grow: low popcorn ceilings, closed-off rooms, a raw concrete basement, and a rear elevation that ignored the yard.
The main move was up. We tore out the flat ceilings, framed a full-height vaulted great room, exposed the new wood beams, and cut in a clerestory band above the picture windows, so the main floor reads as one tall, sun-lit space. Kitchen, dining and living now share one continuous ceiling.
The rear elevation was rebuilt to match: new white lap siding, deep dark eaves, a large gable-end window over the yard, and a deck the width of the house.
Downstairs, the basement was underpinned for headroom, dug out for a proper egress window, and rebuilt as a rec room and kitchenette. Foosball table on move-in day, first game night ninety days after demo.
Drag the slider on desktop (side by side on mobile). Use the thumbnails below to move between rooms.
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AfterFront elevation, same lot. A stucco bungalow with a peaked eave and pink-trim awnings became a white vaulted bungalow with triangle clerestory windows and a new front deck with a glass railing.
Every pair at a glance. Same rooms, before Noyce (left) and after (right).
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First step is always the site walk. Free, about thirty minutes, usually saves both of us weeks.