Four kinds of house. One way of building them.
Regal's principal has spent a career building luxury homes across Fairfield County, and current Regal projects are under way in Westport. Photography of completed Regal homes is shared privately with prospective clients; the work below shows the range we build.
The Fairfield County house. Cedar shingle, deep porches, gambrel and cross-gable roofs, and interiors that run to nine or ten thousand square feet without feeling it. We build these from teardown to certificate of occupancy, typically over 22 to 26 months.
Pile foundations, FEMA elevation, salt-rated hardware and windows, and detailing that survives a nor'easter. Coastal work is where the difference between a builder and a good builder shows up ten years later.
Brick, limestone, slate, and proportion. These houses live or die on the millwork package and the masonry crew, and we bring our own.
Standing-seam roofs, oversized black-framed glass, flush details and nowhere to hide a mistake. Tolerances on a modern house are tighter than on a traditional one, which is why we like them.
Envelope first
Rain-screen cladding, fully taped sheathing, and a window package we verify against the schedule before it ships. The parts of a house you will never see are the parts we spend the most time on.
Specified, not allowed
We price real fixtures, real stone, and real millwork before you sign, so the allowance game never starts. When something changes, you see the change order the same day.
Built to be lived in for fifty years
Mechanical rooms you can walk around, plumbing you can reach, and a close-out binder that tells the next owner exactly what is behind every wall.