Our Portfolio

When we were asked to perform some interior improvements on this workingman’s bungalow in Madison’s Marquette neighborhood, what we found was a diamond in the rough.

A dated kitchen no longer served this family well and needed an updated look with more usable cabinets.

Kitchenette, bar area, living room, exercise room, full bathroom, and bedroom, all within the existing footprint of a home by way of thoughtful design.

Bringing a light, bright oasis to a home.

TDS worked with the City of Madison Landmarks Commission and the homeowners to create a design that met the standards for working on a landmark site.

This inviting family room addition to a 1930’s home allowed this family to continue to grow in the Schenk-Atwood-Starkweather-Yahara neighborhood.

Multiple bathrooms get modern and sophisticated remodels for the entire family.

This Monona home is hardly recognizable after a whole house remodel! No additional square footage was added to this property, but an open floor plan and smart design make the 1,000 sq. foot home feel spacious.

Opening up an existing craft room to a new screened porch addition gives this 2003 home even more space for entertaining.

Maintaining the historic charm of this 1922 Colonial Revival-style home designed by famed Madison architect, Frank Riley, was paramount to the new owners of this home.

A whole house remodel that provided clean and refined updates to a classic home.

Universally designed high performance home built by TDS in 2012 gets an addition with an Endless Pool and underwater treadmill.

Preserving Madison’s rich historical and cultural heritage is a passion for the current owners of this historic landmark home.

This Madison remodel was designed to replace a dark and poorly planned kitchen which was ill-suited to the owners needs. By rebuilding the porch and pantry, the kitchen gained square footage and room for an island.

This small bungalow got a new second floor, plus an exterior makeover, while staying true to the original aesthetics of the home.

This lower level family room and laundry room turned a previously small and dark walk-out basement area to a comfortable space for the entire family.

Designed to be 70% more energy efficient than a “code” built house, this exceptional home is also universally designed for accessibility.

This was a unique project not only for its historical significance but also for its logistical challenges of working between 40 and 60 feet off the ground.

Maintaining the historic charm of this 1922 Colonial Revival-style home designed by famed Madison architect, Frank Riley, was paramount to the new owners of this home.

By combining a cramped dinette space with the small kitchen footprint, a new bright and spacious kitchen with plenty of work surfaces for multiple cooks was created.

By totally re-configuring a first-floor primary bedroom, bathroom and guest bedroom, a primary suite emerged.