Whole-home remodeling · South Florida
The whole house, one plan.
Renovating several rooms at once is less about any single room and more about coordination: one design language, one sequence of trades, one budget and one schedule. That coordination is what we do.
- Written scope before work begins
- Visible schedule from day one
- Priced changes, approved first
- One point of contact throughout
What is included
Every trade, one coordinated project.
A whole-home scope brings design, demolition, systems, finishes and cabinetry into one document, so nothing falls between trades.
- 01
Design and space planning
Room layouts, openings and circulation planned across the house, not room by room.
- 02
- 03
Walls, openings and structure
Removing or moving walls, widening openings and the engineering and permits that come with them.
- 04
Systems
Electrical, plumbing and mechanical changes coordinated with the new layout and carried out by licensed trade partners.
- 05
Flooring, millwork and finishes
Continuous flooring, doors, trim, built-ins and paint or plaster, detailed consistently throughout.
- 06
Construction management
Permits, procurement, trades and schedule — run by one team against one plan, with regular updates.
How we plan it
How a larger project stays clear.
The more rooms involved, the more a project depends on decisions made at the right time.
See the seven-step process- 01
One scope, room by room
Inclusions, exclusions and allowances for every space, in one written document you approve.
- 02
A visible schedule
Milestones, decisions we need from you and their dates, shared from the start and updated as work moves.
- 03
Phasing when you live there
If you stay in the home, we plan phases, protected areas and access so daily life can continue.
- 04
One point of contact
One person who knows the whole project, answers for it and tells you what comes next.
South Florida
Renovating a South Florida home.
Housing here ranges from mid-century homes to newer construction and high-rise condominiums, and each brings its own considerations.
Older homes
Homes from earlier decades may have original wiring, plumbing or slab conditions. A thorough site visit helps scope them before work starts.
Permits and inspections
Structural, electrical, plumbing and mechanical work generally require permits and inspections from the city or county building department; we manage both.
Hurricane season
From June to November we plan site protection, material storage and scheduling with storms in mind.
Indoor–outdoor living
Many renovations open the house to terraces and pools. Thresholds, drainage and materials that move from inside to outside are planned together.
Related services
One team for the whole project.
FAQ
Questions homeowners ask
What does a whole-home remodel cost?
It depends on the number of rooms, whether walls or systems change and the level of finish. We price each project from a site visit and a written, room-by-room scope.
Can we live in the house during the renovation?
Sometimes. It depends on the scope and how the work can be phased. We discuss it at the site visit and plan the schedule around the answer.
Do you work with our architect or designer?
Yes. We can coordinate design in-house or build to drawings from your architect or interior designer, and keep everyone working from one plan.
Do you handle permits?
Yes. Where the work requires permits, preparing, submitting and managing them, together with inspections, is part of our scope.
How do you handle changes during construction?
Every change is priced and its effect on the schedule shown in writing. Work proceeds only after you approve it.
Start a project
Talk to us about your home.
Tell us which rooms you are thinking about and how you live in the house. We will talk it through and, when it is a good fit, arrange a site visit.
Request a quote