Kitchen, bath, HVAC & whole-home remodels in Flower Mound

Where can I find a remodeling contractor in Flower Mound?

TrueForm Remodeling serves all of Flower Mound — Bridlewood, Wellington, Canyon Falls, Lakeside, and the River Walk district. Flower Mound built out through the 1990s and 2000s as a premium master-planned market, and that core is now prime reconfigure territory: kitchens closed off from the living area by 1990s floor plans, oak cabinets and garden-tub primary baths original to the house, and single-stage HVAC at end of life. Canyon Falls and Lakeside are the newer edges, where work runs to builder-grade upgrades and outdoor living. We work on fixed-price Good-Better-Best tiers with a written scope before any demo, same-day response, a 3-year workmanship warranty, and insured GL and workers' comp. One local note: the town's tree-preservation ordinance is among the strictest in DFW, and we sequence the tree survey before any addition is scoped. Email estimates@trueformdfw.com. Lewisville ISD area, zips 75022 and 75028.

Remodeling in Flower Mound, Denton & Tarrant Counties

Flower Mound filled in through the 1990s and 2000s as one of the strongest master-planned move-up markets in the region, and its remodeling demand follows directly from that timeline. Bridlewood, built around its golf club in the 1990s, and Wellington, from the late 1990s into the 2000s, hold thousands of homes with the same original DNA: kitchens walled off from the family room, stained oak cabinetry, garden-tub primary baths with cultured marble, and HVAC equipment on its last compressor. These homes were built well and hold value in Lewisville ISD, which is exactly why owners reconfigure rather than move — opening the kitchen to the living space and rebuilding the primary bath returns more here than almost any DFW submarket, and household budgets support Better and Best tier selections. Canyon Falls, out on the far west side where Argyle and Northwest ISD take over, and Lakeside near the water are the newer chapters, where the work is upgrade and finish-out rather than gut renovation. The River Walk at Central Park district gave the town a center it never had. And everywhere in Flower Mound, the tree-preservation ordinance shapes exterior work — protected trees are a planning item, not an afterthought.

Services we deliver in Flower Mound

Flower Mound work skews hard toward full kitchen reconfigures and primary-bath rebuilds — the 1990s and 2000s core is at exactly the age where both come due. HVAC replacement runs steady in the same stock. Additions are popular on Bridlewood and Wellington lots but take more front-end planning than anywhere else we work, because the tree ordinance can shape where and whether an addition footprint works.

• Kitchen remodeling — Refresh, reconfigure, or rebuild — clear scope and a fixed price before any demo starts.
• Bathroom remodeling — Master suites and guest baths — tile, plumbing, glass, and finish work all in-house.
• HVAC replacement & upgrade — Three-ton residential to whole-home zoned systems. Licensed and bonded HVAC division.
• Whole-home renovation — Cosmetic refresh to down-to-studs. Single project manager from start to handoff.
• Interior + exterior painting
• Hardwood, tile, LVP flooring
• Energy-efficient windows + doors
• Fiber-cement + composite siding

Fixed-price tiers — Flower Mound

Dallas–Fort Worth-area baseline ranges, calibrated to Flower Mound conditions before the quote is final. We give you Good, Better, and Best with itemized scope, permit assumptions, material allowances, and known risk items. You pick. No surprises mid-project.

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Permits, code, and HOA in Flower Mound

The Town of Flower Mound Building Inspections office (flower-mound.com) permits remodels touching plumbing, electrical, structural, or HVAC. The town's tree-preservation ordinance is among the strictest in DFW: removing a protected tree requires its own permit before any addition breaks ground, so we sequence the tree survey first and design the footprint around what the survey shows — that order saves weeks and sometimes saves the project. Separately, the Bridlewood and Wellington ARCs review exterior changes against community standards, and we submit those plans before ordering materials. Interior kitchen and bath remodels proceed on the town permit alone.

Permit office: Town of Flower Mound Building Inspections (flower-mound.com). We pull every required permit and close it before final payment.

How we protect your home

Protecting what stays is standard on every Flower Mound project — not an upgrade or a line item you have to ask for. Before demo we isolate the work zone so the rest of your home keeps living normally, and we leave it as clean as we found it.

• Floor and stair protection — ram board and adhesive film along every path the crew walks.
• Zippered dust barriers and negative-air machines where the work calls for it.
• HVAC returns sealed so demo dust doesn't travel through the ductwork.
• Cabinetry, counters, and landscaping that stay are covered and protected.
• Daily cleanup, and a final walkthrough so the home is left as clean as we found it.

FAQs — Flower Mound

What does it take to open up the kitchen in a 1990s Bridlewood home?

Usually a wall between the kitchen and family room, which means a structural assessment, a beam sized by an engineer, and the town permit. As a full reconfigure with semi-custom cabinets it runs 7–9 weeks; with larger layout changes it becomes a 12–16 week custom project. The written scope covers the structural work before demo starts.

What does a primary bath remodel cost in Flower Mound?

A primary bath reconfigure — garden tub and cultured marble out, tile and a walk-in shower in — runs $32K–$50K, and it is the single most common project in the Wellington and Bridlewood stock. A full spa primary with plumbing moves and a freestanding tub runs $50K–$75K+. A guest bath refresh runs $10K–$18K.

How does the tree ordinance affect an addition?

Significantly. Flower Mound protects trees above a size threshold, and removing one requires a permit before ground breaks. We order the tree survey first, design the addition footprint around protected trees where possible, and file the tree permit alongside the building permit when removal is unavoidable. Skipping that order is how additions stall.

My original HVAC is on its last legs. What are my options?

A standard 3-ton replacement runs $5.2K–$7.7K. In two-story 1990s plans that never cooled evenly, a variable-speed system with zoning and IAQ runs $10.5K–$14.5K+ and fixes the comfort problem instead of repeating it. We run a Manual J on every replacement rather than matching the old tonnage by default.

Do you handle the Bridlewood and Wellington ARC approvals?

Yes. Both communities review exterior changes, and we prepare the submission with drawings and material specs, then track it through the committee cycle. Plans go in before materials are ordered, and exterior work waits for written approval — that discipline is what keeps schedules honest.