Hann Luxury Builders

Directions Website

Hann Luxury Builders Creating award-winning custom homes and luxury remodels since 1993, with unmatched craftsmanship and timeless quality in Houston and beyond.

11/03/2026

The rooms in this house were designed to be lived in for decades, not photographed for a season, and that's exactly why they still hold up. When the proportions are right, the millwork is solid and the light comes from real windows, a home doesn't date. It settles in.

That's the standard I try to hold every project to, whether or not a magazine ever walks through the door. This one did: it was featured by Architectural Digest.

If this house were a gallery, which room would you stand in front of the longest?
Construction:
Builder: Stephen Hann
Architecture: .ike (Ike Kligerman Barkley)
Interior Design: (Michael Siller Interiors)
Featured by:

10/31/2026

The primary bath is the room people tell me they'd redo first in their last house.

It's usually the small things. A step into the shower, they catch a toe on a tub that never gets used because the faucet ended up in the wrong spot, and cold tile at six in the morning. None of those are finish problems. They're planning problems, and most of them are locked in before the foundation cures.

That's why the bath is one of the first rooms we talk through, long before the tile samples show up.

What would you change about the bathroom you have now?
Custom Home Builder: Stephen Hann

10/30/2026

A lake house has to work from the first cup of coffee to the last light on the dock.

That's the lens I bring to a home like Autumn Shore. Morning light in the kitchen, the great room through the middle of the day, the primary suite in the afternoon, the rooftop deck when the water turns gold, and dinner moving out to the outdoor kitchen. Every one of those spaces has to make sense at the hour you'd actually be in it, and that gets decided in the layout long before anyone picks a finish.

A well-planned home doesn't just look good in one photo. It holds up all day.

Which hour of the day would you claim here?
Construction: Hann Luxury Builders
Builder: Stephen Hann
Architecture: Design Originals Rob Faust CPBD
Photographer: Full Package Media

10/27/2026

Some of my favorite clients to build for are the ones who know exactly what they want and say it early.

On this home, the homeowner had a clear picture of her cabinets down to the finish, and getting that settled with and up front is what kept things steady when the project grew from a remodel into new construction.

If you're starting to plan a home, get specific sooner than feels comfortable. The photos you keep saving, the samples you keep coming back to, even the things you already know you don't like all help your team lock in the right decisions before anything gets ordered.

What's the one detail in your next home you already know you won't compromise on?
In Collaboration With:
Videography:

10/24/2026

When a lot sits on the water, the plan starts with the view. On this lake house the living spaces line up along the water side, and the decks step down toward the dock, so the lake is part of everyday life instead of just the backdrop.

What would you put on the water side of your house?
Construction:
Builder: Stephen Hann
Architectural Design:
Photographer: Miro Dvorscak

10/22/2026

In Houston, the foundation settles more of these decisions than anything else on the list.

When I walk a property, it's the first thing I look at. Sticking doors and sloping floors tell me more about whether a house is worth keeping than the finishes ever will. The other big one is the must-have list. If what you really want is a fundamentally different floor plan, you're usually paying to fight the house instead of improve it.

The diagnostic is built around exactly these calls. Answer honestly and it tells you whether you're looking at a whole-home remodel or a ground-up build, with the reasoning laid out.

Link in bio. Which question do you think tips it for your house?
Construction:
Photography:

10/18/2026

Some homes are still worth a second look long after the last piece of trim goes in.

This one was featured by Architectural Digest, and it's still one of the projects I come back to when people ask what traditional architecture looks like when it's done well. Classic proportions, millwork made to last, and rooms that feel settled rather than staged.

It took a great team to get here, from John Ike's architecture to Michael Siller's interiors, and I'm proud of the part we played in building it.

Which room would you want to walk into first?
Construction:
Builder: Stephen Hann
Architecture: .ike (Ike Kligerman Barkley)
Interior Design: (Michael Siller Interiors)
Featured by:

The most common thing I hear at a final walkthrough, years after a family moves in, is "I wish we'd thought about that s...
10/17/2026

The most common thing I hear at a final walkthrough, years after a family moves in, is "I wish we'd thought about that sooner."

It's almost never about finishes. Finishes can change. It's about the bones: a hallway that's a few inches too tight, a guest room that can't become a bedroom, a bath with nothing solid behind the tile.

When I sit down with a new client, I ask who will live in the house in ten years, and in twenty. Kids leave, parents move closer, and one day the stairs matter. None of these five ideas costs much on paper. Every one of them is expensive to add later.

Which one would matter most in your house?

10/16/2026

The most expensive way to answer remodel or rebuild is to find out halfway through the drawings.

Most people come to me with a plan already in their head, and the house doesn't always agree with it. A slab that has moved, systems near the end of their life, or a footprint that already fills the setbacks can quietly turn a remodel into the most expensive way to build a house.

That's why the diagnostic asks about the house before it asks about the wish list. About two minutes, and you'll know which way your property points before anyone draws a line.

The link is in my bio. What's the one thing you'd change about your house if you could?
Construction:
Builder: Stephen Hann
Photography:

10/14/2026

A custom home gets built around one family, and a clubhouse gets built around everyone who walks through the door on a busy Saturday.

That changes the brief. A golf simulator, a working commercial kitchen, a bar that has to run at full capacity, and a fire pit that gets used every night of the week. The finishes have to look like a home and wear like a business.

It's one of the reasons I like doing both. What we learn on commercial work makes our homes tougher, and what we learn on homes makes a place like this feel warm.

Which of these spaces would you spend your Saturday in?
Construction:
Builder: Stephen Hann
Architectural Design: David William Hall Architecture
Interior Design: Gensler
Photography: Aker Imaging

Address

5210 Spruce Street
Bellaire, TX
77401

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 5pm

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Hann Luxury Builders posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Nearby engineering companies