Update flooring, tile, paint, drywall, trim, and built-in storage without losing sight of how the rooms connect.
An interior project may begin with worn floors, damaged walls, or a lack of storage. Group the work by room and discuss what can be repaired, refinished, or replaced so the improvements fit together.
Consider what happens where the improvements meet: a new floor changes transitions and baseboards; cabinet refinishing affects surrounding paint; a built-in changes storage and room use. Planning those details together helps define a complete scope rather than a series of unrelated replacements.
Compare material choices with the condition of the existing surface. Subfloor repairs, leveling, transitions, and baseboards can be just as important to the scope as the finished floor.
Discuss the condition of walls and ceilings before choosing the finish. The scope can range from a specific repair to painting connected rooms, refinishing cabinets, or changing an existing wall treatment.
Interior carpentry can improve how a room functions as well as how it looks. Bring the dimensions and purpose of the space so doors, trim, built-ins, and storage can be discussed in context.
Choose your community to explore interior renovations, review local planning considerations, and discuss your property with Jonathan.
Tell Jonathan about your interior renovations project, the property, and the work you have in mind.