Residential improvement

Home refurbishments across Glasgow and the West of Scotland.

Whole-room and multi-room improvement works coordinated around structure, services, finishes and the practical needs of the household.

What to expect

One plan across every trade.

Refurbishment projects range from carefully managed like-for-like upgrades to substantial reconfiguration involving kitchens, bathrooms, structural openings and building services.

A defined design and specification help separate contractor scope, client selections and provisional work before procurement begins.

Illustrative structural refurbishment with steelwork and temporary supports
Illustrative refurbishment concept

A typical scope may include

  • Protection, controlled strip-out and waste removal
  • Internal reconfiguration, partitions and structural openings
  • Kitchen, utility, bathroom and fitted-joinery packages
  • Plumbing, heating, electrical and ventilation alterations
  • Wall, ceiling and floor repairs or preparation
  • Plastering, tiling, flooring and decoration
  • Window, door and associated external-opening alterations
  • Trade coordination, commissioning, snagging and handover

What we need from you

  • Property address, contact details and an outline brief
  • Rooms affected and intended layout or use
  • Existing and proposed drawings, where available
  • Structural information and Building Warrant status
  • Kitchen, bathroom or specialist supplier designs
  • Photographs of affected rooms and access routes
  • Target budget, timescale and finish expectations
  • Occupancy needs, working-hour limits and essential facilities

Before you enquire

Planning your project

What affects the cost of a refurbishment?

The extent of strip-out, structural alterations, existing services and the finish specification all influence the price. Kitchen and bathroom selections also affect installation work. Clear drawings and supplier information help distinguish necessary construction work from optional upgrades.

Can we supply our own kitchen or fittings?

Tell us which items you intend to buy directly so supply and installation responsibilities can be set out in the quotation. Dimensions, delivery dates, storage, missing components and compatibility need to be checked. Client-supplied items should be identified clearly so the same cost is not included twice.

Can the work be carried out in stages?

Phasing may help retain essential rooms, but it can also require repeated protection, temporary arrangements and return visits by trades. We review the sequence alongside access and occupancy needs. Kitchen, bathroom and service interruptions should be discussed before the programme is agreed.

What happens if the scope changes?

Older finishes can conceal conditions that are only visible after strip-out. The quotation should identify known assumptions and any provisional work. Changes to the agreed scope should be recorded with their price and programme implications before the additional work proceeds.

For the next step, see our estimating and project process, or send your project details.

Initial project review

Planning a refurbishment?

Provide the available drawings, supplier designs and outline specification so we can review the project on a clear commercial basis.

Submit project details