Client intake
Captured priorities, budget guardrails, and risk tolerance before design.
Full-home renovations
Whole-house remodels with clear phasing-permits, inspections, and finish under one accountable team.
Project timeline
Delivery phases
First point is project start, last point is completion. Scroll down to move the timeline horizontally.
Month 1
Month 2
Month 3
Month 4
Month 5
Month 6
Month 7
Month 8
Month 9
Month 10
Month 11
Month 12
Month 13
Month 14
Site survey
Measured existing conditions, utilities, and structural constraints.
Schematic layout
Tested layout options and selected the strongest circulation plan.
Concept + planning
Locked material palette, MEP touchpoints, and phased execution order.
Budget alignment
Finalized pricing package with alternates and contingency bands.
Permits approved
Permit package passed review and moved into scheduled inspections.
Core construction
Demolition, rough-ins, framing, and envelope corrections executed in sequence.
Finishes + commissioning
Installed finishes, fixtures, and completed system checks room by room.
Final handover
Final walkthrough, punch close-out, and turnover documentation delivered.
Our renovation journey
Whole-home upgrades delivered with clear phasing, realistic milestones, and inspection-ready execution from first sketch to final handover.
- Type:
- Residential
- Model:
- Phased whole-home delivery
- Focus:
- Homeowners
- Unique selling points:
- Permit-aligned sequencing and single-team accountability
Case study
The work on this project
This whole-home renovation followed a phased plan so the owners could understand exactly what happened in each block of work—demo and rough-in first, then envelope and MEP, then finishes room by room.
Permits and inspections were sequenced with the field schedule: we did not stack trades in ways that would fail a rough inspection or void a warranty. Dry-in and life-safety milestones were treated as hard gates before cosmetic work expanded.
Long-lead items—windows, cabinetry, specialty lighting—were released on dates tied to the critical path, not “when someone remembered.” That discipline is what keeps a large residential job from turning into an open-ended remodel.
Close-out included a structured punch walk, systems checks, and a handover pack with warranty and maintenance notes so the transition to living in the finished home felt complete, not improvised.
Project gallery
On-site moments
Other projects
More case studies from our portfolio—open a project for timeline, scope, and delivery details.
