Kitchen and bathroom remodeling from Woodward to the Oklahoma City metroRemodeling contractor in Woodward, OK
Mulberry Creek Construction
Remodeling contractor in Norman, OK
Service Area

Remodeling Contractor in Norman, OK

Serving Norman · Cleveland County

Kitchen, Bathroom and Accessibility Remodeling in Norman

Census estimates date the median Norman home to 1988, and nearly two in five went up before 1980. In a house that age, the kitchen may still have its first layout. The hall bath may have a tub you step over and a doorway too narrow for a walker. Near the campus, some homes are about a century old and sit inside historic districts.

Mulberry Creek Construction is a remodeling contractor based in Woodward, and Norman is part of our service area. In Norman, we take on kitchen remodeling, bathroom remodeling, accessibility changes and rental turnovers. We handle every trade on the job and coordinate the whole project, so you have one point of contact. Call or text (580) 216-9022 for a free estimate.

What We Do in Norman

Request a Quote in Norman

Tell us about the room or space you want to change and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.

How old are Norman's homes?

With 128,026 people at the 2020 Census, Norman is Oklahoma's third most populous city. It is the Cleveland County seat, on Interstate 35 about 20 miles south of Oklahoma City. Census estimates count about 56,700 homes here, and about three in five are detached single-family houses.

The 2000s added more of today's homes than any other decade, about one in six. The 1970s and 1980s together account for about a third. More than one home in ten went up before 1960. Some of the oldest stand in three historic districts near downtown and the campus.

Each era brings its own remodeling work. A kitchen from the 1970s is often closed off from the living room. Opening a wall can make it bigger, and an engineer sizes the beam when that wall is load bearing. In a house from the 2000s, a remodel may be more about new finishes and storage.

Remodeling in Norman's historic districts

Norman adopted a Historic District Ordinance in 1993 and has designated three historic districts. Chautauqua and Miller are mostly homes from the 1920s, and bungalows are the main style in Miller. Southridge was platted in 1922, and its main styles are Tudor Revival and Colonial Revival.

Exterior changes that alter a house's look in these districts need a Certificate of Appropriateness before work begins. That includes replacing doors and windows. The Historic District Commission reviews the requests, and city staff can approve some smaller items.

The city's preservation page says interior work needs no certificate. Interior changes to doors or windows that alter the outside look are the exception. The building permit process still applies. Our work is mostly interior, such as bathroom remodeling or a kitchen taken down to the studs.

How do remodeling permits work in Norman?

Building permits come from the Development Services Division, part of the city's Planning and Community Development Department. The division reviews plans and issues permits. Its inspectors check the work in the field. A permitted job ends with a Certificate of Occupancy or a Certificate of Completion.

The city's record of its building codes goes back to 1902. In June 2023 the city moved to the 2018 International Residential Code and the 2020 National Electrical Code. Both carry state and local amendments. Permit applications and inspection requests go through the city's online portal.

For most alterations, the city's inspection guide sets the order. The rough-in inspections for the trades come before the frame inspection. Walls are insulated and inspected before drywall goes up, and the finals close out the job. Development Services can tell you which steps your project needs.

Aging in place and Norman's Visitability Program

About one Norman resident in seven is 65 or older, by Census estimates. The city encourages new homes that work for aging in place. In August 2025, the City Council made its Visitability Program permanent, after a pilot that began in 2021. The program gives builders a credit on the building permit fee for qualifying new homes.

The program uses the ICC A117.1-2009 standard for visitable homes. Doorways need at least 31 3/4 inches of clear opening. A bathroom on the entry level gets blocking in the wall for future grab bars at the toilet. Light switches and outlets sit 15 to 48 inches above the floor.

The credit covers new homes only, but a remodel can bring many of those features to an older house. Our accessibility remodeling widens doorways and sets grab bars into blocking. We can also replace a tub you step over with a low-threshold shower or a walk-in tub. Planning these changes before they turn urgent gives you more choices.

Communities and areas we serve around Norman: Campus Corner, Downtown Main Street, Chautauqua Historic District, Miller Historic District, Southridge Historic District, Brookhaven, Summit Lakes, Classen Boulevard, Lindsey Street, Andrews Park, Reaves Park, Lake Thunderbird.

Norman ZIP codes served: 73019, 73026, 73069, 73070, 73071, 73072.

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Serving Norman and nearby

Norman is part of our service area. We look at the job first, then put a free estimate in writing.

(580) 216-9022
Our Services in Norman

Every Service We Bring to Norman

Kitchen remodeling with white and navy cabinets, a gray patterned tile backsplash, a white range hood and a long island

Kitchen Remodeling

We take kitchens down to the studs when the room needs it and rebuild them on a new layout. One contractor handles every trade on the job, plumbing and electrical included.

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Bathroom remodeling: a black double vanity with a white quartz top and black faucets on a patterned tile floor

Bathroom Remodeling

We remodel bathrooms in Woodward and across northwest Oklahoma: vanities, storage, tile, floors and lighting. One contractor handles every trade in the room, plumbing and electrical included.

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Shower remodeling: a walk in shower with white vertical subway tile, black fixtures and two tiled niches

Shower Remodeling

We turn tubs you step over into walk-in showers and build tile showers with grab bars set into blocking. We look at the bathroom and put a free estimate in writing.

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Walk in tubs: an installed walk in tub beside a low threshold tiled shower with grab bars and a corner seat

Walk-In Tubs

We take out the old bathtub and install the walk-in tub you choose. The plumbing, wiring, surround and grab bars are part of the job.

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Accessibility remodeling: a curbless tiled roll in shower with grab bars, a handheld shower and a shower bench beside a toilet with grab bars

Accessibility Remodeling

Wider doorways, grab bars, walk-in tubs and accessible kitchens for homes across northwest Oklahoma and the Oklahoma City metro. We also take on ADA doorway work for commercial property, with one contractor for every trade.

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Home remodeling: a living room with a new wood plank tray ceiling, navy walls and recessed lighting

Home Remodeling

We remodel several rooms at once: open floor plans, new floors, drywall, paint, trim and lighting. One contractor handles every trade on the job, so you keep one point of contact.

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Commercial remodeling: a finished small office suite build out with new walls and doors, a drop ceiling and carpet

Commercial Remodeling

We handle tenant improvements, build-outs, ADA doorway widening and accessible restrooms for small commercial spaces. We also do rental turnovers for landlords and take on repairs and facilities maintenance, with one contractor for every trade.

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Norman FAQ

Questions We Hear Around Norman

A few of the questions we hear most around Norman. If yours is not here, call or text and ask.

Call (580) 216-9022

Do I need a permit to remodel a kitchen or bathroom in Norman?
Ask the city's Development Services Division before work starts. When a project needs a permit, the city's inspection guide says it must be issued before the work begins. The plumbing and electrical rough-in inspections check pipes and wiring before the walls close up.
Does a floodplain lot change the steps for a Norman remodel?
It can. The city's flood page says all new construction or remodeling in the regulatory floodplain needs a floodplain permit. That permit comes first, through Public Works, and the building permit follows. Public Works can also tell you whether your lot sits in a flood zone.
What does a kitchen or bathroom remodel cost in Norman?
It depends on the size of the room and how much of the layout changes. Cabinets, counters, tile and fixtures move the number, and so does moving plumbing or wiring. In a house from the 1920s, what we find behind the walls can add work. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.
Do you remodel rental houses near the University of Oklahoma?
Yes. Census estimates show close to half of Norman's occupied homes are rented. For landlords, we handle turnovers between tenants, with paint, flooring, fixtures and repairs. Businesses near Campus Corner or downtown can ask about tenant improvements and facilities maintenance.
Is Norman part of your service area?
Yes. We work as a remodeling contractor in Norman and in nearby towns such as Moore and Noble. Our service area runs about 150 miles around Woodward and takes in the Oklahoma City metro. Call or text (580) 216-9022 to set up a time to look at your project.
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We Also Serve

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Get In Touch With Mulberry Creek Construction

Send the form with a few lines about the room or the space you want to change. Or call or text (580) 216-9022, and we will set up a time to look at it.

  • Call or text (580) 216-9022
  • Serving Woodward, OK and northwest Oklahoma to the Oklahoma City metro
  • Free written estimates · kitchen, bathroom and commercial remodeling

Request a Quote

Tell us about the room or space you want to change and where it is. We look at the job and put a free estimate in writing.

Call (580) 216-9022