
Roofline that matches
Same pitch, same overhang, same materials. Nothing announces itself.

Design-Build Firm · Northern Virginia
More house, without moving. Built to feel original.
Why Homeowners Choose GiGi
Roof lines that don't match. Windows that don't line up. A new wing that reads as bolted on. Bad additions ruin houses. Ours read as if they were always there.
Rooflines, siding, window heights, trim profiles. Nothing announces itself as new.
Every load calculated, every beam sized properly, every permit signed off.
Setbacks, lot coverage, HOA: we handle the paperwork so your addition actually gets built.
Same crew from footings to interior trim. The addition finishes as one coherent room, not a Frankenstein.
What Makes a Great Addition

Same pitch, same overhang, same materials. Nothing announces itself.

New hallway lines up with the old. Floors run continuous. Ceiling heights coordinate.

Windows sized to catch morning sun. Skylights where the roof allows. New rooms that don't feel underground.

HVAC extended and rebalanced. Electrical off the same panel. Plumbing routed so the new room lives like the rest of the house.
Full-Scope Addition Services

Full second-story builds on ranch homes and split-levels. Structural engineering, temporary weather protection, seamless siding integration.

Kitchen expansions, family room additions, primary suite bump-outs. New footprint, matched exterior.

Screened, glass-enclosed, or fully conditioned. Built to be used year-round, not just in September.

Ground-floor bedroom, full bath, sometimes kitchenette. Aging-in-place options built in.

Garages, guest houses, workshops, ADUs where zoning allows.
Selected Project
A Northern Virginia colonial's original family room sat sealed behind the load-bearing wall from the kitchen: wall-to-wall beige carpet, a single sliding door onto a small rear deck, a ceiling fan overhead, and a compartmentalized kitchen visible only through a narrow doorway. Rebuilt as a paired rear addition and kitchen bump-out: the load-bearing wall came down, the rear elevation extended out to hold the great room, and the kitchen opened onto a waterfall island with seating for five. Wide-plank light-oak hardwood throughout, three glass pendants over the island, French doors banking the rear elevation onto an expanded deck. Living, dining, and cooking now read as one continuous hosting-scale volume.
The Process
Same five steps, with permitting and structural engineering added up front.
Walk the property, discuss what you want to add and why, check setbacks and HOA rules.
Architectural drawings, structural engineering, exterior renderings that match the existing house.
Fixed-price proposal covering everything through permit sign-off.
3–6 months typical for a large addition. Weather protection for the existing house during construction.
Warranty, permit paperwork, product binder.
What Addition Clients Say
4.9 out of 5 · 90+ reviews
Reviews from homeowners whose homes we've expanded.
FAQ
Straight answers, no marketing dodges.
Yes. Matching siding species, mortar color, roof pitch, and window profiles is what separates a good addition from a bad one. We invest the design time to get it right.
Design and permits: 8–16 weeks. Build phase: 3–6 months depending on size and complexity.
Yes, from the initial variance request to the final inspection. We know Fairfax and Prince William County zoning offices by name.

Where We Work
Additions projects across the towns and neighborhoods we work in. Every town below has a dedicated page with local context: property types, common home eras, permit nuances.
Start Your Addition
We'll walk your property, check zoning and setbacks, listen to what you want to add, and follow up with a design proposal.
Explore More Remodeling Services
Additions is one of six disciplines under the same roof, same team, same standard. If your project blurs into another category, or you already know it will, start with any door.
From the Journal
The journal is coming soon — thoughts on additions, materials, process, and the small things that make a big difference.
Read the Journal