Where we work / Old Metairie
Open up a kitchen, renew a bathroom, repair damaged flooring, or plan a new home. See how BPM has approached those projects for homeowners in Old Metairie.
Based in Metairie · Serving Greater New Orleans since 1991
BPM projects / Old Metairie
These Old Metairie projects range from protecting finished cabinetry during floor replacement to building a home across three floors. Each began with a different set of needs.
Old Metairie, LA
BPM removed the wall between the kitchen and living area and created a new opening into the dining room. Relocated appliances, new cabinetry and hardware, crown molding, undercabinet lighting, concealed outlets, and updated flooring and backsplash give the kitchen a more open, connected layout.
Planning a more open kitchen? Discuss the openings, appliance locations, lighting, and adjoining rooms together before choosing finishes.
Old Metairie, LA
Water leaking beneath a cracked tub damaged the subfloor and adjacent shower. BPM replaced the tub, removed the old shower header, and updated the room with subway tile, new flooring, and a stone vanity top with an undermount sink. The renovation brings a more open feel to the tub and shower area.
This project combined repairs beneath the surfaces with a new tub, shower changes, and updated finishes. Tell us about leaks or damaged areas as well as the look you want.
Old Metairie, LA
After an upstairs laundry-room leak damaged the first-floor wood flooring in this Old Metairie home, the homeowners wanted the affected floors replaced without disturbing their newly remodeled kitchen. BPM replaced the damaged flooring while keeping the kitchen intact.
BPM’s scope here was the damaged flooring; the existing kitchen was retained. Identifying what should stay is as important as deciding what to replace.
Old Metairie, LA
BPM built this three-story home in Old Metairie with four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and two half bathrooms. The first floor brings together two garages, an entertaining area, and an indoor-outdoor kitchen. The main living area, kitchen, and two bedrooms occupy the second floor. Two more bedrooms, an additional living room, and conditioned attic space complete the third floor.
For a new home, bring your property information and available drawings. Room arrangement, access between floors, and the construction details belong in the early discussion.
Before you begin
Our Old Metairie work shows why a renovation needs a defined scope. An opening between rooms, damage beneath a tub, or flooring around finished cabinets calls for a different approach.
In the featured kitchen, removing a wall and adding an opening changed the connection to the living and dining areas. If you want a similar change, discuss the structure, utilities, and finishes affected by the new layout.
The bathroom and flooring projects began with water damage. Tell us where the damage appeared, what has already been assessed or repaired, and which additional updates you would like included in the estimate.
If cabinetry, appliances, or adjoining rooms will remain, identify them at the start. Access, protection, and the transition from new work to existing finishes should be part of the proposed scope.
Planning a project
Yes. The featured kitchen renovation changed openings and appliance locations within the home. Whether your goals can be met in the existing space depends on the layout, structure, and work involved.
BPM has completed an Old Metairie floor-replacement project while retaining the existing kitchen. We would need to review your flooring, cabinets, damage, and access before defining a similar scope.
Yes. The portfolio includes the three-story Old Metairie home shown on this page. Share your property information, available plans, and priorities to begin discussing a new-construction project.
Start with a phone discussion about the property and your goals, followed by a site visit. Photos, priorities, available drawings, and a target budget help BPM define the work and prepare a detailed, line-item estimate.
Your next project
Tell us what is working, what is not, and which parts of the home you want to keep. We will start with a conversation about the work.
