Interior Renovations
Renovations for Any Room, Residential or Commercial
Bedrooms, living rooms, offices — if it's an interior space, we can take it from outdated to done right. Here's how the process works.
How It Works
The same clear process regardless of which room or how big the job is.
Walkthrough & Scope
We look at the space in person or by photo and talk through what you want changed and why.
Design & Estimate
You get an itemized estimate covering materials and labor, so there are no surprises once work starts.
Construction
Our crew handles the work on the agreed timeline, keeping the space as clean and livable as the job allows.
Final Walkthrough
We walk the finished space with you and address anything before calling the job complete.
What's Included
Renovation work scoped to fit the room, not a one-size-fits-all package.
Layout Changes & Wall Removal
Opening up a room or reconfiguring a layout, handled with the right permits and structural know-how.
Flooring, Paint & Trim
The finishing work that actually changes how a room feels, done as part of the same project.
Lighting & Electrical Updates
Fixtures, outlets, and wiring updated to match the new layout and use of the space.
Any Room, Residential or Commercial
Bedrooms, living rooms, home offices, or light commercial interiors — same standard of work across all of them.
Renovating Laval's post-war housing
A lot of this work is opening up layouts that made sense in 1958 and don't now. The 1950s-60s bungalow stock — Vimont is almost entirely that era — was built with small, closed rooms, so the common request is removing a wall between kitchen and living space. That's a structural question before it's a design one, and we establish whether a wall is load-bearing before anyone starts picking finishes.
Homes of that age also tend to have dated finishes sitting on systems that have reached the end of their service life. It's worth knowing which of the two you're dealing with, because replacing finishes over tired systems means opening the same walls again in a few years.
In condo and multiplex work, the paperwork matters as much as the trade. Quebec's Bill 16 now requires every syndicate to obtain a contingency fund study by August 2028, and once a building has a repair timeline, common-area work tends to get planned rather than deferred.
Ready to start your project?
Get a rough estimate in minutes with our instant estimate tool, or call us directly.