Clean lines, slab or flat fronts, large-format surfaces and integrated lighting.
Home remodeling · NYC & Suffolk County
Home Remodeling Across NYC & Suffolk County
Kitchens, bathrooms, whole-home interiors and basements for houses, townhouses and apartments in Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan, Staten Island and Suffolk County. One project lead and a written scope.
Start with the room
What are you renovating?
Pick one to see how that project is planned.
Services
Interior remodeling for New York homes
Interior work only: no structural work, additions, exterior work or new construction. Compare all services.
Kitchen remodeling
Islands, open layouts and full cabinetry, planned as one.
Explore kitchen remodeling
Bathroom remodeling
Primary suites and family baths, waterproofed before tile.
Explore bathroom remodeling
Whole-home renovation
Kitchens, baths and living spaces as one sequenced project.
Explore whole-home renovation
Flooring
Preparation first: leveling, subfloor checks, protection.
Explore flooring
Basement remodeling
Moisture assessed before anything is framed.
Explore basement remodelingService areas
Six areas, each with its own rules
Permits, housing types and building rules differ between the boroughs and Suffolk County. Start with yours.
Queens
One- and two-family houses, attached homes and mid-century interiors
Brooklyn
Attached rowhouses and two- to four-unit buildings, many pre-1940
The Bronx
Co-op and condo apartments as well as one- and two-family houses
Manhattan
Co-op and condo board packages planned into the schedule
Staten Island
Detached, attached and two-family houses across the island
Suffolk County
Mid-century ranches, capes and split-levels across the county
Kitchens, bathrooms and renovations
Popular projects by area
- Kitchen remodeling · Queens Kitchen remodeling for Queens houses and two-family homes Compact mid-century kitchens replanned for storage and counter space
- Kitchen remodeling · Brooklyn Brooklyn kitchen remodeling for rowhouses and pre-war homes Galley and through-room kitchens planned to measured aisle widths
- Kitchen remodeling · The Bronx Bronx kitchen remodeling for apartments and houses Co-op and condo kitchens planned around the alteration agreement
- Kitchen remodeling · Manhattan Kitchen remodeling for Manhattan co-ops, condos and townhouses Layouts drawn around fixed plumbing risers and the existing gas line
- Kitchen remodeling · Staten Island Kitchen remodeling for Staten Island houses Refresh or full remodel decided before design, with reasons in writing
- Kitchen remodeling · Suffolk County Kitchen remodeling for Suffolk County houses Mid-century kitchens replanned inside the existing walls
- Bathroom remodeling · Queens Bathroom remodeling for Queens houses and apartments Compact 1940s and 1950s baths re-planned around the existing drains
- Bathroom remodeling · Brooklyn Bathroom remodeling in Brooklyn's older houses Layouts planned around the existing drain and vent stack
- Bathroom remodeling · Suffolk County Bathroom remodeling for Suffolk County homes Permits and plumbing filings through your town or village building office
- Whole-home renovation · Brooklyn Home renovation in Brooklyn's older houses, floor by floor Floor-by-floor plans for narrow attached and rowhouse interiors
- Whole-home renovation · Manhattan Full-apartment and townhouse renovation in Manhattan One schedule from board package to final walkthrough
How it works
Four steps, written down before work begins
Discovery
The house, the rooms, your budget range and timing.
Scope consultation
A site visit, then a written scope of work.
Written proposal
Price, schedule, permits and approvals, in writing.
Coordinated execution
One project lead from start to finish.
Design direction
Modern, transitional, traditional or farmhouse
The style is yours; the planning is the same.
Shaker profiles, stone and warm metals: classic proportions, less ornament.
Inset cabinetry, mouldings, marble and period detail suited to older houses.
Natural wood, beams and honed stone; rustic textures, carefully finished.
New York homes
The house shapes the renovation
Detached and single-family homes
Colonials, Tudors, capes and ranches: full kitchens, primary suites and basements, with permits planned first.
Two-family and attached homes
Two kitchens and baths under one roof, often with one unit occupied: sequencing and dust control.
Townhouses and apartments
Original walls in older townhouses; building or board rules only where they apply.
Planning guidance
Good questions before any New York renovation
General guidance, whoever you hire. Not legal advice. See the full checklist or the planning guides.
What to have ready
Before a consultation
- Photos of the room and the rooms around it, including ceilings and floors
- Rough measurements and any existing floor plans
- A budget range and a target start window, even if approximate
Before you sign anything
Questions to ask any contractor
- Which licenses do you hold for this work, and where can I verify them with the issuing agency?
- Can you provide certificates of insurance for this project?
- Who will be on site day to day, and which trades are subcontracted?
Depends on the address and scope
Permit questions to ask
- Does this scope need a permit from the city or town building department?
- Will a licensed plumber or electrician need to file or sign off?
- Was the home built before 1978? Lead-safe work rules may apply to painted surfaces
Blog
Planning notes from the blog
- Whole-home planning · Draft How to prepare a useful renovation photo brief A short, organized set of photos and captions explains how you use a room and what you want answered. It starts a conversation; it is not a survey or a condition report.
- Materials & decisions · Draft A simple selection log for your renovation "White tile" is a preference, not a selection. A short log records the exact item, how settled each choice is and what still needs an answer.
- Whole-home planning · Draft Renovating a two-family home: separate the two project briefs Two units mean two sets of rooms, decisions and occupants. Writing them down separately, with a third list for what the units share, keeps the scope readable for everyone who prices or plans it.
Questions
Straight answers
Which areas do you serve?
Queens, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Manhattan, Staten Island and Suffolk County. Each area page explains how housing, permits and building rules shape projects there. We do not work in Nassau County.
What kind of work do you take on?
Interior remodeling: kitchens, bathrooms, whole-home interiors, basements, flooring, drywall and interior painting. We do not take on structural work, additions, exterior work or new construction.
Who handles permits and approvals?
Requirements depend on the address and the scope. They are identified at the proposal stage. Some regulated work may require appropriately licensed specialty contractors.
How is pricing set?
From a written scope, never from a photo. The main drivers are scope, material selections, site logistics and existing conditions.
What happens after I call or email?
We talk through the project, then arrange a site visit if it is a fit. The written scope and proposal follow the visit.
Ready to talk about your project?
Call or email us to talk it through and arrange a consultation.