Our
Chrysalis Awards
for Remodeling Excellence:
2024 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$500,000-$1 Million
2022 Regional Award
Residential Historic Renovation
over $300,000
2019 Regional Award
Kitchen Remodel
over $150,000
2018 Decade
of Excellence
2017 National Award
Residential Historic Renovation
2016 National Award
Commercial Remodel
Team Award
2015 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
over $1 Million
 2014 National Winner
Whole House Remodel
Over $1 Million
2014 Regional Award
Green
Remodeling
Project
2014 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$250,000-$500,000
2013 National Award
Whole House Remodel
$250K-$500K
2013 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$500K-$1 Million
2013 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
over $1 Million
2012 Regional Award Residential
Exterior
over $100,000
2012 Regional Award
Outdoor Living
2012 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$250,000 - $500,000
2011 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$250,000 - $500,000
2009 Regional Award
Whole House
Remodel
$500K - $1 Million
2007 Regional Award
Whole
House
Remodel over $500K
2007 Regional Award
Whole House
Remodel $200 - $500K
2096 Regional Award
Whole House
Remodel Over
$500K
2005 Regional Award
Commercial Remodel
2002 Regional Award
Commercial Remodel
2000 Regional Award
Residential
Historic
Renovation
2000 Regional Award
Whole House
Remodel
$200K-$500K
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Allen Construction
Remodelers of
Santa Barbara, CA
Industry Associations: Santa
Barbara Contractors Association, Ventura County Contractors
Association, Green Building Alliance, The Sustainability
Project
Professional Designation: LEED AP |
Aaron Pick
Allen Construction
201 N. Milpas Street
Santa Barbara, CA 93103
Phone: 805-884-0100
Fax: 805-884-0029
Website:
www.buildallen.com
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2000 Best Whole House Remodel
$200K-$500K
This estate cottage was
severely damaged in a flood. FEMA financing to restore the structure was
contingent upon raising it 5 feet. In considering this radical measure,
the owner was able to rationalize a total remodel with added-on square
footage. This property is part of what was the 14 acre Edgewild Estate
developed by one of the Armour sisters in 1929. Because the property was
so old, utility maps were unclear, inaccurate, or non-existent. For
example, a 4,000 volt power line was identified by the utility as a
water line. The hallmark of this project was attention to detail. Every
phase and facet required unusual planning, problem solving, and
craftsmanship. The end result achieved a timeless tranquility.
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