Sherwood Home Remodeling & Additions

Sherwood’s position at the gateway to Oregon wine country creates a lifestyle that calls for well-built homes. From the expanding developments of Sherwood West to the established character of The Vineyard, Masters Construction delivers wine-country inspired builds and renovations.

We use natural materials, warm tones, and designs that celebrate the surrounding landscape. Kitchens, primary suites and covered patios are the most requested projects here.

Every project starts with wine-country architectural design, so you can walk the design before construction begins. Permits go through the City of Sherwood building division.

Sherwood’s wine-country lifestyle calls for kitchens designed for entertaining. We create custom kitchens with quality cabinetry, natural stone surfaces, wine storage, professional-grade appliances, and open layouts that flow into dining and outdoor spaces.

Our spa-inspired bathrooms complement relaxed Sherwood living.

Residential permits in Sherwood are issued by the City of Sherwood Building Division, with planning review alongside for setbacks, height and lot coverage. Interior kitchen and bath remodels inside the existing footprint typically clear plan review in about two to four weeks.

• Additions, structural work and second stories generally take six to twelve weeks, since they need engineered drawings and planning review. Old Town properties carry additional expectations around massing, roof form and street presence, and newer subdivisions require HOA approval for exterior changes before the city package goes in.
• Masters Construction runs the whole permit track: measured existing-conditions drawings, construction documents, structural engineering coordination, submittal, written plan-review responses and every inspection from footing through final. Because the price follows design and engineering, the permit set and the contract describe the same building, which keeps a Sherwood project predictable.

Most Sherwood housing was built between the 1990s and the 2010s, with a core of older homes in Old Town dating to the early twentieth century. The newer stock is well framed and code-current, so remodels focus on plan and finish.

Common projects include removing the wall between kitchen and family room with an engineered beam, and enlarging the primary suite and bath. Other common projects are converting a bonus room into a real office and adding a covered outdoor room with heaters and lighting. Panel capacity is usually adequate but worth verifying before adding induction cooking or a heat pump.

Old Town homes are the opposite case, often carrying original wiring, shallow foundations and minimal insulation, and those systems should be corrected while walls are open. Matching siding reveal, trim profile and window proportion is what keeps an Old Town addition from announcing itself.