Tewksbury's hamlets, farms and estates sit in some of New Jersey's finest countryside. We design and engineer new homes, renovations and additions there.
Tewksbury Township covers about 32 square miles of northeastern Hunterdon County, settled in 1708 and incorporated in 1798, with hamlets including Oldwick, Pottersville, Mountainville, Fairmount and Cokesbury. Oldwick, renamed from New Germantown during the First World War, is a National Register historic district of about 170 acres with 127 contributing buildings. The township ranks among the highest income communities in the state.
Farmhouses, estates and new homes on large rural lots all need structure, site and design planned together. Our architects and engineers handle both under one contract.
Licensed architects and professional engineers on one team, one contract and one set of signed and sealed drawings. See all of our services.
Rear, side and wraparound additions for kitchens, family rooms and primary suites, with the existing house evaluated by our engineers.
New floors over ranches, capes, garages and one story wings, with foundations and framing checked and reinforced as needed.
Whole house and partial renovations, wall removals and open plans, basements and attics, with structure and systems designed in house.
Ground up single family homes and teardown rebuilds, from site planning to sealed construction drawings.
Decks, covered porches, pergolas and garages engineered for footings, ledgers and loads.
Beam replacements, foundation fixes and engineer's letters for homeowners, buyers and insurers.
In New Jersey, most additions and structural renovations need zoning approval from the town before the construction permit, and the construction permit itself is reviewed under the state Uniform Construction Code. When a design needs relief from a setback, coverage or height limit, it goes to the town's land use board for a variance hearing.
For homes in Oldwick and the other historic hamlets, we design additions that respect the scale, rooflines and materials of the original buildings.
Large rural lots raise septic, well, driveway and grading questions, and some sit near streams and wetlands. We address them at the start.
However your project is approved, we deliver signed and sealed drawings to you, support you and your contractor through the permit submission and answer the building department's review comments in house. Read how a project moves from consultation to close out on our process page.
Yes. We evaluate the existing structure and design the addition to tie into it.
Yes. We start with the site, including access, septic and well, and grading.
We deliver signed and sealed drawings and support you or your contractor in the permit submission.
See a fixed design fee in about two minutes, or book a consultation and we will visit your home.