Irvington is a historic neighborhood on the east side of Indianapolis, with tree-lined streets, walkable commercial blocks along East Washington and Audubon, and one of the most architecturally rich housing stocks in the city. Homes range f
Irvington is a historic neighborhood on the east side of Indianapolis, with tree-lined streets, walkable commercial blocks along East Washington and Audubon, and one of the most architecturally rich housing stocks in the city. Homes range from 1900s and 1910s craftsman bungalows to larger 1920s American foursquare and Tudor revivals, with smaller mid-century infill scattered throughout.
Irvington remodel profiles tend toward careful, period-respectful kitchen and bath modernizations. Original hardwood floors, plaster walls, leaded glass windows, and built-in cabinetry are common features that homeowners want preserved during a remodel. Tub-to-shower conversions in original 1920s baths and kitchen layout updates that respect the architecture are the most common scopes.
Signature Pro coordinates Irvington remodeling estimates throughout the historic district. The neighborhood's older housing stock means estimates account for plumbing, electrical, and structural conditions that newer homes do not have.
Irvington craftsman and bungalow homes have predictable older-home conditions. Familiarity with the housing stock means fewer surprises during the estimate and project.
Subway tile, hex floors, period fixtures, and shaker cabinetry complement the original architecture. The estimate covers period-appropriate options.
Irvington and surrounding east side neighborhoods are a primary service area. Estimates and project scheduling move efficiently across the area.
Irvington bath remodels typically run $14,000 to $32,000 because of the additional work older homes require. Original 1920s bath modernizations are common and need full plumbing, electrical, tile, and fixture updates.
Yes, and they almost always should be. Refinishing original Irvington hardwood produces a result that complements the architecture and adds resale value. Replacement is rarely the right answer for original wood floors.
Yes. Original cast iron tubs in 1920s baths can be removed and replaced with walk-in showers. Drain conversion and waterproofing follow modern standards while the visible finishes can complement the original architecture.
The estimate identifies which original features are worth preserving and which need to be replaced. Original tile in good condition often stays. Built-ins worth keeping are protected during demo and integrated with new finishes.
