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Single-story stucco custom home in Anson, Texas with a long deep covered porch, stone-based columns and a standing-seam metal roof in a rural setting

Work & experience

Real photographs. Honestly labelled.

Visten Construction Group was formed in April 2026. Everything below is either work co-founder Duane Holloway built or was personally involved with, a building Visten designed, or a build in progress right now — and each is labelled so you know exactly which.

The company is new. The hands are not.

Visten Construction Group was formed in April 2026 — the company is new, the hands aren’t. Co-founder Duane Holloway has spent 35+ years building custom and energy-efficient homes across North Texas, and the work shown here is his. The first Visten homes are under construction now.

Built

Custom home — Anson, Texas

A single-story stucco home on open rural ground, wrapped on the entry side by a long, deep covered porch carried on stone-based columns, under a standing-seam metal roof with wide overhangs. Inside, the kitchen runs warm knotty-alder cabinetry against a patterned cement-tile backsplash, with quartz counters and a reclaimed antique work table standing in as the island.

One house, two photographs. Square footage, build year, cost and homeowner details are not published because we will not state figures we cannot verify.

Single-story stucco custom home in Anson, Texas with a long deep covered porch, stone-based columns and a standing-seam metal roof in a rural setting
Exterior — stucco walls, stone-based porch columns, standing-seam metal roof and a deep covered porch running the length of the entry elevation.
Kitchen with knotty-alder cabinetry, patterned cement-tile backsplash, quartz counters and a reclaimed antique work table used as the island
Kitchen — knotty-alder cabinetry, patterned cement-tile backsplash, quartz counters and a reclaimed antique work table used as the island.
Designed by Visten

Two-story mixed-use building

A two-story mixed-use building: stacked stone across the ground floor with full-height storefront glazing between the piers, and a lighter upper level set back behind a full-width covered balcony with a horizontal black steel railing. The roof overhangs deeply, finished underneath with a warm wood soffit.

Design only

This project is a Visten design. Visten Construction Group did not build it — the construction was carried out by others.

Two-story mixed-use building with a stacked-stone ground floor, full-height storefront glazing and a full-width covered balcony with black steel railing
Street elevation — stacked-stone ground floor, storefront glazing, full-width balcony with black steel railing and a deep roof overhang with wood soffit.
In progress / process

ICF construction — the part most builders never show you

Insulated concrete form building, photographed as it happens. This is the wall assembly Visten specializes in, and the sequence below is the part of a house that decides how it performs for the next eighty years — long before anyone chooses a countertop.

These photographs show process and in-progress work, not completed Visten homes.

Insulated concrete form walls stacked with steel rebar and red bracing set plumb, ready for the concrete pour
Step 01

Foam form walls stacked to shape, threaded with steel rebar and held plumb by red alignment bracing — the wall as it looks the day before concrete goes in.

Reinforced concrete slab with steel rebar grid on chairs and formed beam trenches before the pour
Step 02

The reinforced slab: a steel rebar grid lifted on chairs over formed beam trenches, tied out and inspected before the concrete is placed.

Framing stage over finished ICF walls, with engineered lumber roof beams set on a poured concrete wall assembly
Step 03

Framing stage — engineered lumber roof beams landing on poured ICF walls, with window and door openings already formed in the concrete.

Two-story ICF exterior with walls up, porch framing set and roof decking in place on a wooded site
Step 04

A two-story ICF exterior with walls complete, porch framing set and roof decking on, before cladding and finishes.

In progress

Oklahoma ICF Residence — Southern Oklahoma

A residence currently under construction in southern Oklahoma, built with insulated concrete form (ICF) walls combined with red iron structural steel framing. ICF walls give continuous insulation and storm resistance in a single assembly, and red iron steel framing allows long clear spans and large openings.

How ICF walls and red iron steel work together

Under construction

This build is in progress right now. No square footage, completion date, cost or homeowner details are published for it.

ICF walls standing with a black red iron structural steel canopy frame overhead and a poured concrete slab in the foreground on a southern Oklahoma construction site
ICF walls up, with the black red iron steel canopy frame set overhead and the poured concrete slab below. A crew member is at work at the far side of the build.
Wider view of a southern Oklahoma construction site showing red iron structural steel framing above white ICF walls, with a telehandler and crew working
Wider site view — the red iron steel frame in the foreground, second-story steel framing standing above the ICF walls, and a telehandler and crew working behind.
Detail looking up at red-primed red iron steel framing members and black steel beams against blue sky, with white ICF wall panels behind, on a southern Oklahoma construction site
Detail — red-primed structural steel members and black beams against the sky, with the white ICF wall panels behind them.

How the two systems work

Long Clear Spans Without Interior Columns

The ICF walls around the outside of the building are reinforced concrete. They carry the building’s load around the perimeter, so the exterior shell is structure as well as envelope. Across the inside of the building, red iron structural steel carries the roof.

Because the steel spans that distance, the walls inside do not need to be load-bearing. Living areas can be left open, without columns or posts standing in the middle of the floor, and openings in the exterior walls can be made large for windows and doors.

The two systems are doing different jobs. The concrete handles the envelope — continuous insulation, storm resistance and air tightness. The steel handles the span. The photographs in this section are of work underway, not a finished building.

How ICF walls and red iron steel work together

ICF walls standing with a black red iron structural steel canopy frame overhead and a poured concrete slab in the foreground on a southern Oklahoma construction site
Red iron steel set overhead across the slab, with the ICF walls carrying the perimeter around it.
Wider view of a southern Oklahoma construction site showing red iron structural steel framing above white ICF walls, with a telehandler and crew working
Steel framing standing above the ICF walls, seen across the working site.
Detail looking up at red-primed red iron steel framing members and black steel beams against blue sky, with white ICF wall panels behind, on a southern Oklahoma construction site
Structural steel members overhead, with the ICF wall panels behind them.

Additional work

Prior work by Duane Holloway

Further photographs from Duane's own building career, before Visten Construction Group was formed. No locations or homeowner names are published for these.

Single-story home under construction with covered porch framing, shingle roof and attached garage on a graded lot
Single-story home with a full-length covered porch and attached garage, nearing dry-in.
Kitchen with dark stained cabinetry, granite counters, stainless appliances and a large island under a vaulted ceiling
Kitchen with dark stained cabinetry, granite counters and a large island under a vaulted ceiling.
Kitchen with white shaker cabinetry, granite counters and a herringbone wood island beneath a vaulted ceiling
Kitchen with white shaker cabinetry, granite counters and a herringbone wood island.

Google & Houzz reviews

Five reviews, published word for word

Left on Google and Houzz by people who have worked with Duane. Nothing has been edited or added.

These reviews are from clients of Duane’s work prior to founding Visten in April 2026.

Google
“I have worked with Duane on many projects over 30 years and he has always been great to work with. He works hard to give his customers the best energy efficient home possible.”
Jay SmithHomeowner · Google review
“Mr. Holloway is great to work with! Honest and does what he says he will do!”
Dave ClugstonHomeowner · Google review
Houzz
Prior work — before Visten
“My project is an ICF build with a steel-framed roof designed for large spans with no interior columns or posts. It is 8,600 sf under the roof and 6,200 sf living area. Duane was instrumental to the design of the building and is an expert in ICF. He has a practical and experience-based knowledge of building in general that was/is invaluable for the integration of ICF with roof, openings, electric, plumbing, etc. Duane has been on-site at many critical junctures, and his knowledge and support have been priceless.”
H K. SmithHouzz Review — May 2025
Prior work — before Visten
“Great communication, a very customer-centered experience. Duane takes his time and doesn't push an agenda. Helped me build a great house.”
H D. DeadmanHouzz Review
Prior work — before Visten
“He is very punctual. He is an up-front, fair, honest contractor. He strives for good pricing and high-quality build. Would hire him again.”
D D. GrimesHouzz Review — Verified Client

A note on this page

The first Visten homes are under construction now. Rather than fill this page with images that are not ours, we add photography as those builds finish.

In the meantime the most useful thing we can offer is the real thing: ask us to arrange a jobsite visit and walk an active build in person, before the wall assembly is covered up.

  • Photography added as builds finishEvery photograph on this page is our own, and each is labelled built, designed, or in progress.
  • Jobsite visits by arrangementWalk an active build with Duane and see the ICF wall assembly before it is covered.
  • Ask us anythingCall 817-623-5686 and you get Duane, not a call center.

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