Home additions and
outdoor living.

It depends on how much space you need and what the foundation, roofline and lot allow. A bump-out can transform a cramped kitchen or bath for a fraction of the cost and disruption of a full addition. The consultation covers both honestly, including when the smaller option is genuinely enough.

That is the entire point of the way Delpa plans them. Roofline, floor level, window proportion, siding and trim are all resolved before framing so the finished house reads as one building rather than two stuck together.

Yes — composite and timber both. Composite costs more up front and gives most of it back in maintenance. Which makes sense depends on the exposure, the budget and how long you plan to stay.

Yes. Basement entrances, egress, finished basement rooms and the drainage work that has to come with them are all regular projects — one client had a new basement entrance and bedroom built as part of a series of jobs.

Longer than most homeowners expect, because permitting, footings and weather all sit in the critical path before any visible progress happens. Delpa lays out the realistic sequence up front rather than starting with an optimistic date.

Yes, and it matters more than most people realise. A deck, patio or basement entrance that redirects water toward the house causes problems for years. Drainage is scoped as part of the work, not an afterthought.