
Balcony floor restoration with glass balustrade
Balcony floor restoration with demolition, a new floor, waterproofing, tiling and glass fencing.
When you renovate a kitchen, bathroom or laundry, the walls and floors next to it may need redoing as well. For homes in Melbourne’s south-east, we can do the room itself and the plastering, painting and flooring around it.
A room to cook or wash in that isn’t working
Replacing the benchtop, vanity, tiles or splashback keeps the layout as it is. Moving a sink, toilet or shower means moving the pipes behind it too, so it takes more planning and more trades. It helps to know which room it is, what isn’t working and what you’d like to keep.
Walls to patch, render or paint, inside or out
We patch holes from old fittings and cracks along a cornice before any paint goes on, so the new coat sits flat. Render covers brick or block walls outside. For painting, list the rooms, and whether ceilings, doors and skirtings are part of it. Outside, we need to know how high the walls go and what’s below them, like garden beds or a lower roof.
Worn floors, or bare windows that need blinds
Old carpet or tiles may need lifting first, and a concrete slab needs different preparation from a timber floor. So the first questions are which rooms, how big each one is and what’s on the floor now. For blinds, count the windows and note which room each one is in.
A new layout, or several rooms done at once
On a bigger job, you’ll have one contact, rather than chasing each trade yourself. Several trades come in, each at its own stage, and licensed plumbers and electricians do any plumbing and electrical work. We’ll tell you who does each part. Include every change you have in mind, even the maybes, so nothing has to be undone later.

Balcony floor restoration with demolition, a new floor, waterproofing, tiling and glass fencing.

Bathroom fixture work including a vanity, toilet, shower fittings, heated towel rail and illuminated mirror.

A compact Rowville bathroom with charcoal tiling, a white vanity, vessel basin, round mirror and glass shower screen.

A Docklands bathroom renovation with a double vanity, illuminated mirrors, grey tiling and a black-framed shower enclosure.

A Rowville bathroom renovation with grey tiling, a grey vanity, glass shower screen and recessed wall niche.

Bathroom renovation work in Donvale, with a freestanding bath, wall-hung vanity, round mirror and black fittings.
Lysterfield, Rowville, Wheelers Hill, Berwick, Narre Warren South and nearby suburbs.
Often, yes, if it’s planned for. The hard part is usually going without a kitchen or a bathroom for a while. Say at the start that you’ll be living there, and which rooms you need every day, so we can plan the work around them.
Often the one that brings in the most trades, such as a kitchen or bathroom. That work makes dust and may move pipes or wiring, so it’s better done before you repaint or lay new floors elsewhere. If something is broken now, deal with that first.
No. Describe what you’d like and where it would go, in your own words. Working out the options is part of the first conversation.
If you have one, yes. A rough figure will do. It lets us suggest options that fit, rather than pricing something you’d need to cut back.
Send what you know so far. We’ll ask about the rest.
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