What Our Home Renovation Services Cover        

A full renovation can combine any of the work below. Each item is scoped after we see the property, so the quotation reflects what your home actually needs.

• Layout changes: Reworking partitions, opening the kitchen to the living area and creating new storage, subject to building approval and a structural check wherever walls are involved.
• Plumbing and drainage: Replacing ageing supply lines and relocating water and drainage points for new kitchens, bathrooms and laundry areas through our plumbing services.
• Electrical upgrades: New circuits, socket positions and lighting layouts planned around the new floor plan, carried out by our electrical team.
• Ceilings and gypsum: False ceilings, bulkheads that conceal AC ducts, and cove lighting details, handled as part of our false ceiling and gypsum work.
• Tiling and floor finishes: New floor and wall finishes laid so that levels and thresholds line up from room to room.
• Kitchens and bathrooms: Complete refits delivered within the wider project. See our dedicated kitchen renovation and bathroom renovation pages for room-level detail.
• Joinery and carpentry: Internal doors, wardrobes and built-in units made to fit the new layout by our carpentry team.
• Painting and final finishes: Surface preparation and painting once all other trades have finished, so new walls are not damaged by later work.

House Renovation for Apartments and Villas: What Changes        

The trades are much the same in an apartment and a villa, but the logistics are not. Planning for these differences at the start prevents most mid-project delays in a house renovation.  

How a Multi-Room Renovation Is Sequenced

Order matters. Finishes installed before the services behind them are complete and tested are the most common cause of rework. This is the sequence we follow on a typical project:

• • Site survey and brief: We measure the property, check the condition of existing plumbing, wiring and ceilings, and talk through what you want to change.
  • Scope and quotation: You receive a detailed plan covering the room-by-room scope, materials, timeline and cost estimate before any work is booked.
  • Approvals and scheduling: Building or community permissions, lift and working-hour bookings, and early orders for materials with long lead times.
  • Protection and strip-out: Areas that are staying are covered, old finishes are removed, and debris is cleared in line with building rules.
  • First fix: New plumbing, electrical and AC routes are installed and tested while walls and ceilings are still open.
  • Closing up: Gypsum ceilings, plastering, screeding and waterproofing of wet areas.
  • Finishes: Tiling, joinery, sanitaryware, light fittings and painting.
  • Snagging and handover: A joint walk-through, completion of any snag items, and details of after-service support.

What Shapes the Scope and Cost of a Home Renovation

Two homes with the same floor area can need very different work, which is why we quote after a site visit rather than from a flat rate. These factors have the biggest effect on the final figure:

• Whether the layout stays as it is or walls, kitchens and bathrooms move
• The age and condition of pipes, wiring and AC ducting hidden behind current finishes
• How many rooms are included, and whether they are done together or in stages
• Your choice of floor finishes, joinery, sanitaryware and fittings
• Building rules on working hours, deliveries and waste removal, which affect labour time
• Lead times for imported or made-to-order materials

If the bathrooms are a large part of your budget, our bathroom renovation cost guide breaks down what drives pricing for that room.