We understand that your home is your most important investment. And we know that a bad contractor doesn’t just cost money, it costs you your peace of mind.
Wil Reed founded Wreedone in 2017 after hearing the same story over and over again. Friends, neighbors, clients, good people who trusted a contractor with their home and got burned. Hidden costs buried in vague estimates. Promises that evaporated after the contract was signed. So in 2017, he set out to do it differently.
Our entire process is built around transparency from day one. Tell us your vision for your kitchen or bathroom, we design it, we build it. No surprises, no chasing us down for answers, no moment where you wonder what’s happening.
The result is a home you fall in love with every single day.
Founded in 2017 by Wil Reed, Wreedone began with a simple belief: home renovations shouldn’t be a nightmare. After experiencing firsthand how other contractors operate, we set out to do things differently. Today, our refined process and thorough communication have transformed hundreds of North Texas homes—and we’re just getting started.
One team handles both design and construction. No coordination headaches, no miscommunication, no delays.
Most customers would gladly hire us again today.
Recognized year after year for outstanding service and exceptional results in North Texas home remodeling. 2019-2025
Real clients sharing their exceptional experiences.
Traditional remodeling splits your project between separate designers and builders. We integrate both under one roof—no coordination chaos, perfect execution.
Designer and builder are the same team—no lost details between separate companies, no conflicting interpretations of your vision.
Design and construction phases coordinate seamlessly instead of waiting for separate contractors to align schedules.
One team, one phone number, one source of accountability—no finger-pointing between designer and contractor.
We design with construction realities in mind from day one—no surprise change orders from unrealistic design expectations.