Real jobs, real homes: Every photo on this page comes from an actual DFW Wall Removal project.

Before and after: what changes

The biggest change is light and flow. A wall that split the kitchen from the living room usually blocked the windows on one side of the house; once it’s gone, daylight reaches both rooms and you can see across the whole space.

The second change is how the house is used. Families tell us they cook, eat and spend evenings in the same room instead of three separate ones.

What you see in our photos

Some of our photos show the finished room; others show the work in progress, with shoring in place and the new beam going up. We include both because the part you don’t see in the finished room is the part that makes it safe.

Flush and dropped beams

In some projects the beam is hidden inside the ceiling, so the ceiling looks flat from room to room. In others, the beam drops below the ceiling and becomes part of the design, often wrapped in wood. The engineer decides what each house allows.

Raised and vaulted ceilings

Several of our projects combine a removed wall with a raised ceiling, like the Frisco living room above. Learn how that works on our raised and vaulted ceilings page.

Want to see more?

We’re adding new projects as we finish them. If you’d like to see work similar to yours — a specific room, a similar span or a home in your city — call or text and we’ll send examples.

Start your own project

Text us photos of the wall you want gone and the attic above it, or call (469) 436-5680. Estimates are free, on-site or by photo. Read more about load bearing wall removal and open floor plans.