Homes we remodel in Menlo Park
Menlo Park conversions split by house. In The Willows and Allied Arts the tub is often original cast iron, which we break up in place to get it out of a small room, and the raised floor lets us put a new drain wherever the shower needs it. In Sharon Heights, the hall bath is upstairs and the tub is steel or fiberglass, out in an hour, with a pan flood-tested before tile because there is a finished ceiling below. Owners in Vintage Oaks and Stanford Hills who are planning to stay ask for a curbless shower and grab-bar blocking.
- 1920s–50s cottages and ranches (The Willows, Allied Arts, Linfield Oaks, Felton Gables, Central Menlo): Small original baths on raised floors, some Spanish-revival tile worth saving, and in The Willows, creek-side lots in the flood zone.
- 1960s–70s two-story homes and condos (Sharon Heights, Stanford Hills): Second-floor bathrooms over finished ceilings, so a leak test before tile matters more; condo work needs HOA approval.
- 1940s–50s small homes (Belle Haven, Suburban Park, Lorelei Manor): Compact single-bath homes where a second bathroom or a full hall-bath gut is the usual project.
Neighborhoods we work in: The Willows, Allied Arts, Linfield Oaks, Felton Gables, Sharon Heights, Stanford Hills, Central Menlo, University Heights, Suburban Park, Lorelei Manor, Vintage Oaks, Belle Haven, Flood Park Triangle.