Kyburz-Carlson Construction

Kyburz-Carlson Construction — Commercial General Contractor in Aberdeen, SD (Since 1920)

Kyburz-Carlson Construction has one of the longer histories in South Dakota’s construction industry. The company traces its origins to shortly after World War I, when carpenter R.N. Kyburz established Kyburz Construction Company in Aberdeen. The current entity took shape in 1985 when Henry Carlson Construction, based in Sioux Falls, joined forces with the Aberdeen firm to form Kyburz-Carlson Construction. What resulted was a regional commercial contractor with a century of cumulative institutional knowledge and projects across multiple building types throughout the state.

Note: Per Aberdeen Insider, Kyburz-Carlson announced the closure of its Aberdeen operations. This profile remains in the directory for historical reference and as a record of the company’s long contribution to the Aberdeen construction market.

Services

Kyburz-Carlson operated as a full-service commercial general contractor and construction manager. Their project portfolio covered offices, schools, recreational facilities, banks, churches, and health care buildings. Beyond traditional GC work, the company offered consulting and design services alongside construction management, making them capable of working with clients from early project planning through to occupancy. Their 15-20 person Aberdeen team worked primarily within a 100-120 mile radius of the city, serving clients across a large portion of northeastern South Dakota.

Service area

Aberdeen and northeastern South Dakota, with projects spanning a 100-120 mile service radius.

Why it’s on home.renovation.reviews

A company that operated commercially in the same market for over a century is part of the built environment of the region whether or not it’s currently taking contracts. Kyburz-Carlson’s projects are present in Aberdeen’s office and institutional buildings, and the company’s history — the Kyburz founding, the 1985 Carlson merger, the long run serving schools and health facilities — is worth documenting for anyone researching the region’s construction history or looking for contractors who worked on existing buildings.

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