Ground-up and full-envelope work in Valley Glen
Valley Glen lots are wide and deep, but rarely deeper than the program an owner wants on them: house, driveway, pool, deck, landscape, and often a rear unit. When those are designed in sequence, the site work ends up fitted around the architecture — driveway joints that miss the entry, fence bays that do not line up with the elevations, a deck set at a height nobody chose.
The owner-confirmed Valley Glen project record documents the exterior envelope, fencing, driveway, hardscape, and deck as one coordinated scope before framing. The record is used as a case study of aligned elevations and site work, not as proof of who performed each specialty trade.
Because the surrounding stock is post-war, a ground-up or full-envelope project also meets neighbouring setbacks, drainage, and boundary conditions established decades ago. Those conditions must be verified on site rather than inferred from a plan alone.