Our
Chrysalis Awards
for Remodeling Excellence:
2023 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$400,000-$700,000
2022
National Award
Residential Interior
$150,000 - $300,000
2021 Regional Award
Kitchen Remodel
$75,000 - $150,000
2021 Regional Award
Whole House Remodel
$300,000 - $700,000
2021 Regional Award
Historic Renovation
2020 National Award
Residential Interior
$150,000 - $300,000
2020 National Award
Outdoor Living over $75,000
2020 Regional Award
Residential Insurance Restoration
2019 National Award
Addition under $250,000
2019 Regional Award
Kitchen Remodel
under $75,000
2018 Regional Best
Bath Remodel over $75,000
2018 Decade of Excellence
2018 National Award
Residential Insurance Restoration
2018 Regional Best
Residential Interior
$150,000 - $300,000
2017 Regional Award
Residential Specialty
Co-Winner
2016 Regional Award
Residential Exterior
2015 National Award
2015 Whole House Remodel
over $1 Million
Team Award
2014 Kitchen Remodel
over $100,000
2014 National Award
2014 Residential Interior
over $100,000
2014 Residential Interior
under $100,000
2013 Basement Remodel
2012 Best Addition
$100,000 - $250,000
2012 Best
Commercial Remodel
2011 Whole House Remodel
$250K-$500K
2011 Addition
$100,000-$250,000
2010 Best Addition
$100,000 - $250,000
2010 Best
Residential Exterior
2009 Addition
$100,000 - $250,000
2009 Residential Specialty
2009 Residential Historic Renovation
National Award
2008 Best
Residential Interior
National Award
2008
Kitchen Remodel
$75,000 - $100,000
2007 Kitchen Remodel
over $100,000
2005
Best Deck/Porch
2004
Best Kitchen Remodel
Over $75K
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TreHus Builders, Inc.
Remodelers of
Minneapolis, MN
Industry
Associations:
Professional Designation: |
Brit Amundson
4725 Olson Memorial Hwy
Minneapolis, MN 55422
Phone: 612-729-2992
Website:
www.trehus.biz
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2012 Best Commercial Remodel
Click on any picture for
slideshow
The Minnesota Birth Center is the first Birth Center in the City of Minneapolis. It provides a beautiful, safe, homelike setting for expectant mothers to bring new life into the world, while being more cost efficient than a hospital. The grand 1910 home had been converted to a triplex and had grown dilapidated, even sitting vacant for several years. Though nearly every surface of the building was gutted and remodeled, great care was taken to preserve historic elements where possible, and to honor the spirit of the home in the new finishes.
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