Some Ideas to Consider …

  • What’s Your Reason for Remodeling?

    A recent survey by the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) asked about homeowners’ reasons for remodeling. There was a range of responses, indicating that there are many different motivations for undergoing a home remodel. The top five responses were:

    • Desire for improved or new amenities- This is the number one reason for which people report wanting remodeling their homes for the second year in a row.  Luxury homes these days are more defined by amenities tailored to the interests, needs, and desires of the homeowners than they are by fine finishes and sprawling rooms.
    • Repairs and replacements of old home elements- This practical reason came in second.  Whether outdated or out-of-order, updates to existing home features is a simple way to revitalize your home.
    • Desire or need to expand- While smaller homes are still popular, growing families and an increase in desired amenities or needed features like an in-home office sometimes require adding extra space to a home.
    • Wanting to age in place- Accessible features remain very popular and very practical reasons to remodel.
    • Avoid moving to a new home- Sometimes your current home no longer meets your needs.  Moving is stressful and expensive, however, so in cases where a change of location is not necessary, many homeowners choose to remodel instead.

    What’s your reason for remodeling? What goals do you have for your finished project? Our team of experts at Country Club Homes can help you achieve these goals. No matter your reason for remodeling, we can ensure that the finished project meets your specific and unique needs.  To learn more about how we can help you achieve the home renovation projects you’ve been dreaming of, contact us at Country Club Homes.

    To learn more about how we can help you achieve the home renovation projects you’ve been dreaming of, contact us at Country Club Homes, call  203-762-0550 or visit us at www.countryclubhomesinc.com.

    remodeling
    Traditional Bathroom by Roseville Interior Designers & Decorators Katherine Kawaguchi via Houzz
    remodeling
    Transitional Kitchen by Wilton Design-Build Firms Country Club Homes via Houzz
    remodeling
    Traditional Exterior by Richmond Architects & Building Designers B.O.B. – Beyond Ordinary Boundaries Architecture via Houzz
  • Modern Multi-Purpose Mudrooms by Connecticut Custom Home Builder

    The modern multi-purpose mud room (or entryway) has evolved from a small room near the back door collecting muddy boots, to a large multi-purpose communication center with computer stations and an electronic charging station – and everything in between.  An excellent Better Homes & Gardens.com article entitled, “8 Tips for Effective Entryway Storage” outlines helpful…

  • Images of Traditional Wainscot in Custom Fairfield County Homes

    When you enter a well-crafted and solidly built traditional custom home, what is it about the home that creates the warm impression you receive? We would suggest the impression is created largely by fine quality custom millwork; molding and wood trim detail you see in every room. As you meander through the home, you will…

  • Fairfield County Green Home Building Strategy #1 – Passive Solar

    Country Club Homes, Inc. is an award winning Connecticut custom home building company continuing the family tradition of building high-quality, sustainable homes in Fairfield County, Connecticut since 1955. Now more than ever the need for sustainable and ecologically sensitive design is in demand. Country Club Homes is an environmentally aware custom home builder committed to…

  • TotalCare of Wilton CT Provides Home Management & Repair/Handyman Services

    Do you find yourself frequently asking family and friends for references for a reliable handyman, emergency repair service company, or home contractor? Locating reliable and skilled service people and contractors can be very challenging. If you have experienced working with someone who did poor quality work, or did not complete the work – you know…