Design District, Dallas · Since 2016
Primary baths in 1920s houses and in Uptown condos, planned around stone, tile, light and the proportions of the room. Kitchens and whole homes built with the same discipline.
Most bathrooms are decided by a catalog. Ours are decided by the room. How tall is the ceiling. Where does the window put the light at seven in the morning. How wide can the vanity run before the door feels crowded. We answer those first, then choose the stone and tile.
No. 7 has worked Dallas houses and high-rises since 2016. Our shop sits on Stemmons in the Design District, a few minutes from the showrooms where much of the material gets picked. We keep the palette short, the lines clean and the finish honest, so the room still looks right years from now.
The same eye runs our kitchens and whole-home remodels. Start with the bath, or start with the house. Either way you talk to the same shop.
Design District · since 2016
Three kinds of work make up most of our year. Each gets the same drawn plan, the same short palette and the same crew.
Our main work. Primary baths taken back to the studs and rebuilt around large-format tile, slab stone, a curbless shower and glass that nearly disappears. Freestanding tubs where the floor plan allows. Wall-hung vanities, warm floors and lighting layered so the room reads soft at night and clear in the morning. Small old baths get a plan that borrows space from closets and hallways.
Call about your bathroom
Kitchens with the same restraint as our baths. Long runs of flat-front cabinetry, stone counters with a quiet edge, concealed storage and lighting set at the right height. We move walls and plumbing when the layout needs it, so the room works for cooking and for company, and nothing on the counter feels like clutter.
Call about your kitchen
For houses that need more than one room. We rework the plan, open or close walls, and carry one palette of stone, wood and light through every room. Older Highland Park and Kessler Park houses often want fewer, better-proportioned rooms. Townhomes want storage and flow. One crew and one schedule, from the first demo to the last coat of paint.
Call about the whole houseOne shop and one way of working, from a single bath to a ground-up house.
A primary suite off the back or a full second floor, drawn to match the roofline and brick of the existing house.
Call about an additionA guest house or converted garage with a proper bath and kitchenette, finished to the same standard as the main house.
Covered terraces with a built-in cooking wall, stone counters and soft lighting, made for long Dallas evenings.
Cut-stone patios, garden walls, pool decks and walkways that connect the yard to the rooms inside.
Larger windows, steel-look doors and wide sliders that bring daylight deep into older Dallas floor plans.
New cladding, stone, paint and a clean entry that make a tired house read as current from the street.
Ground-up houses on your lot in Dallas, drawn and built with the same calm eye as our remodels.
Not sure where your project fits? Call and describe it. (214) 667-5490
A good bathroom is mostly decided before the first tile is cut. This is the order we follow.
Call the shop. We come to the house or the unit, measure the room, note where the light falls and ask how you use it. For condos, we also ask about building rules and work hours early.
A drawn layout, then a short list of stone, tile and metal, laid out side by side. We cut options until the room feels like one idea. You see the scope in writing before anything is ordered.
Demo, plumbing, waterproofing, tile, stone, glass and finish carpentry, in sequence, by one crew. In buildings with shared walls and elevators, we schedule around the building's rules.
We walk the finished room with you in daylight and again with the lights low. Anything off gets corrected. Then we clean up and hand it back.
One palette through the house
Two or three materials, used with confidence, in a room drawn to the inch.
Width of the vanity, height of the niche, size of the tile against the size of the wall. We draw these before we shop, because a handsome material in the wrong scale still looks wrong.
Two or three materials, used with confidence. Rooms that hold back tend to age better than rooms that try everything, and they are easier to live in every day.
Small original baths in 1920s houses, narrow townhome layouts, and condos with shared walls each have their own constraints. We plan for them up front and build around them.
Usually, yes. Many 1920s and 30s houses in Kessler Park and Highland Park have compact original baths. We look at borrowing depth from a closet or hallway, using a curbless shower and clear glass, and keeping the palette tight. The room often gains more from a clear plan than from added square footage.
Shared walls, shared plumbing and building rules. Elevator reservations and allowed work hours shape the schedule. We ask about all of it at the first visit, plan deliveries around it and keep noisy work inside the windows your building sets. It takes more planning, but it runs smoothly.
A primary bath usually runs several weeks on site once materials have arrived. Slab stone and special glass often set the pace, so we order early. Kitchens and whole-home jobs take longer. You get a dated schedule before work begins, and the crew works from the same one.
Not in the room being rebuilt. If you have a second bath, most clients use it. If the primary bath is the only one, tell us on the first call and we will talk through the schedule. We keep dust and debris sealed off from the rest of the house.
Bathrooms are our focus, but we also build kitchens, whole homes, additions, ADUs, outdoor living and custom homes. Many clients start with one bath and come back for the kitchen. The big jobs share the same crew and the same way of working.
Call the shop or send the form. We visit, measure and talk through the room. You receive a written scope with the major materials named and a price by section, usually within about a week. The visit costs nothing, and there is no pressure afterward.
Our shop is on Stemmons in the Design District. We build in Kessler Park, Bishop Arts, Uptown, Highland Park, Turtle Creek and Downtown Dallas. Planning a full bath, kitchen or bigger? Call.
Start with a call
Call the shop, describe what you have and what you want it to feel like, and we will tell you what it takes. Or send the form and we will call you.
Estimate
A few lines about the room and what you want it to feel like. We call to set up a visit, most days within a few hours.
Monday to Sunday 6:00am – 11:00pm
(214) 667-5490