- Basement renovation Vancouver
Turn the Floor Below Into Real Living Space.
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No obligation. We’ll visit your space and provide a detailed quote.
We never share your information. Usually responds within one day.
More usable home may already exist under your feet.
A successful basement renovation does more than cover concrete walls and install flooring. It creates a lower level that feels intentional, comfortable and connected to the rest of the home.
Many basements begin as unfinished storage, utility space or older recreation rooms that no longer match the way the household lives. With the right layout, the same footprint can become some of the most useful square footage in the property.
Discount Town plans basement projects around circulation, ceiling conditions, lighting, flooring, storage, mechanical equipment and the rooms you actually need. Because our business also supplies cabinetry, countertops, tile and flooring, major visible finishes can be coordinated with the renovation instead of selected in isolation.
The result should feel like another floor of the house — not an afterthought below it.


From unfinished shell to completed interior.
01
Existing-space assessment
02
Layout & design
03
Demolition
04
Framing
05
Insulation & drywall
06
Electrical & lighting
07
Plumbing
08
Bathroom construction
09
Flooring
10
Cabinetry & countertops
11
Paint, doors & trim
12
Final detailing
Build the lower level around the way your household lives.
Family & entertainment rooms
Basement Suites
Basement Bathrooms
Guest Rooms
Home Offices
Home Gyms
Media Rooms
Wet Bars & Kitchenettes
Storage & Built-ins
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a complete basement renovation include?
Can Discount Town finish an unfinished basement?
Can you renovate an older finished basement?
Can you add a bathroom downstairs?
Can you build a basement suite?
Can the basement include a kitchen or wet bar?
What flooring works best in a basement?
How can a basement feel less dark?
Layered lighting, brighter surfaces, open sightlines and appropriate floor and wall tones can help. Lighting should be designed with the room instead of treated as a final fixture decision.