Wilsonville Home Remodeling & Additions

Wilsonville offers a unique mix of living styles, from the European-inspired planned community of Villebois to the established estates of Charbonneau. Masters Construction delivers tailored remodeling services for both settings.

We understand the distinct architectural character and community standards that make each neighborhood special. Every project starts with architectural design with HOA review support, so you can walk the design before construction begins.

Charbonneau’s established homes and golf-course properties are prime candidates for comprehensive whole-home renovations. We transform these spacious residences with updated layouts, modern kitchens and bathrooms, quality finishes, and energy-efficient systems.

The result brings each home into the modern era.

Residential permits in Wilsonville are issued by the City of Wilsonville 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 run six to twelve weeks because they require engineered drawings and planning review. Charbonneau and Villebois both carry active design standards and HOA review. In attached or condominium buildings the association also governs what can change structurally, so we secure those approvals before the city submittal.
• Masters Construction manages the entire permit track: existing-conditions drawings, construction documents, structural engineering coordination, HOA design packages, submittal, plan-review responses and every inspection from footing through final. Because we price after design and engineering, the permit set and the contract describe the same project.

Wilsonville is predominantly 1990s through 2010s construction: two-story homes on planned streets, plus Charbonneau’s condominiums, townhomes and single-level homes from earlier decades. Modern framing, modern foundations and code-current systems mean most projects here are about how the house lives, not whether it is sound.

The common moves are opening a closed kitchen to the family room with an engineered beam, and expanding a primary suite and bath. Other common moves are converting a bonus room into a real office and adding a covered outdoor room with heat and lighting so the space works year-round.

Charbonneau attached homes need a different approach, because shared walls, limited structural flexibility and association approval shape what is possible. Single-level living drives requests for curbless showers, wider doorways and better daylight.