Completed projects across Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach

Challenge. A builder-grade kitchen with original cabinetry, dated electrical, and a layout that didn't support how the homeowner used the space. Owner wanted a full upgrade with materials that would hold against newer Hialeah comparables.

Approach. Full demolition to studs. Cabinetry replaced; quartz countertops fabricated and installed; custom tile backsplash specified to match the cabinet line. Electrical and plumbing rough-in updated for a modern appliance package. Layout refined without moving load-bearing elements.

Outcome. Turnkey delivery with zero punch-list items at walkthrough; inspections passed first attempt. Materials: upgraded cabinetry · quartz countertops · custom tile backsplash · full appliance package · updated electrical and plumbing rough-in.

Challenge. A Sunrise Lakes condo kitchen remodel with the operational complications condo work always carries: building-management approval, work-hour windows, freight elevator scheduling, no shared-area damage tolerated.

Approach. Building management coordinated up front: COI, scope, and elevator schedule submitted before demo. Custom shaker cabinetry installed with quartz countertops; porcelain tile backsplash specified to read clean against the cabinet line. LED under-cabinet lighting added for task work. Stainless appliance package coordinated with the building's electrical service.

Outcome. Project completed with zero damage to shared areas, confirmed by building management at closeout. Materials: custom shaker cabinetry · quartz countertops · porcelain tile backsplash · LED under-cabinet lighting · stainless appliance package.

Challenge. A Pembroke Pines kitchen where the homeowner wanted a layout shift that required moving plumbing, the kind of scope that turns a 4-week kitchen into a 6-week one. Plumbing relocation in occupied homes adds inspection touchpoints and trade-sequencing complexity.

Approach. Plumbing relocation drawn and permitted up front. New cabinetry sequenced around relocated lines; waterfall quartz island fabricated as the centerpiece; designer tile selected to anchor the back wall; statement lighting hung to define the new prep zone. Electrical rough-in updated alongside plumbing.

Outcome. Six weeks from demo to walkthrough on the original schedule, plumbing relocation completed without affecting the rest of the household. Materials: custom cabinetry · waterfall quartz island · designer tile · statement pendant lighting · relocated plumbing rough-in · updated electrical.

Challenge. A Cooper City single-family kitchen closed off from adjacent living areas, with a layout that fought how the family used the room. Owner wanted a full reconfiguration: open-concept, premium materials, finish level holding against newer Broward construction.

Approach. Full demolition. Custom cabinetry specified to support the new open layout; waterfall-edge quartz island sized as the new circulation anchor; full-height backsplash run continuously to read as one architectural plane. Plumbing relocated to support the layout shift; electrical reconfigured for the new lighting plan; modern fixtures throughout.

Outcome. Open-concept layout delivered as drawn, clean lines, premium materials, flush transitions at every cabinet-to-stone interface. Materials: custom cabinetry · waterfall-edge quartz island · full-height backsplash · high-end appliance integration · upgraded electrical and plumbing · modern lighting design.

Challenge. A Miami Gardens condo bathroom on a tight three-week schedule with HOA requirements that constrained when work could happen, what trades could be on site, and how shared-area access worked.

Approach. HOA coordination handled up front: work hours documented, elevator booking confirmed, COI on file. Large-format porcelain tile specified for floor and shower walls to reduce grout lines and read modern. Custom walk-in shower built with frameless glass. Floating vanity installed with LED mirror. All plumbing fixtures replaced.

Outcome. Three weeks from demo to walkthrough, HOA-compliant throughout; passed inspection on first attempt. Materials: large-format porcelain tile · custom walk-in shower with frameless glass · floating vanity · LED mirror · all-new plumbing fixtures.

Challenge. A 1960s Hollywood single-family guest bath with original cast-iron tub, galvanized supply lines hidden behind the wall, and a layout the homeowner wanted opened up without moving the toilet or relocating the main stack.

Approach. Permit pulled through the City of Hollywood Building Division. Galvanized supply lines swapped for PEX once the wall was open. Cast-iron tub removed, replaced with a low-threshold alcove shower and a ceramic subway-tile surround. New vanity, mirror, and exhaust fan sized to the room. Toilet and stack stayed in place to hold the budget and the timeline.

Outcome. Two weeks from demo to walkthrough, single inspection pass. The hidden galvanized lines were the real find: catching them at demo avoided a callback down the line. Materials: ceramic subway tile · low-threshold alcove shower · PEX supply re-pipe · new vanity and mirror · code-sized exhaust fan.

Challenge. A Pinecrest primary bath where the homeowner wanted a curbless walk-in shower and a freestanding tub, which meant relocating the shower drain and re-routing supply lines under a slab-on-grade floor.

Approach. Permit pulled through the Village of Pinecrest Building Department. Slab cut and patched for the relocated drain and new wet-vent. Curbless shower built with a linear drain and full waterproofing membrane behind every wet surface. Freestanding tub set on the relocated supply. Large-format porcelain on floor and walls, dual floating vanity with stone tops, frameless glass enclosure.

Outcome. Five weeks of active construction after a four-week permit cycle. Passed plumbing rough-in and final on first attempt. Materials: large-format porcelain · curbless walk-in shower with linear drain · freestanding tub · dual floating vanity with stone tops · frameless glass enclosure.

Challenge. A Pembroke Pines primary bath in a 1990s single-family home with a builder-grade tub-shower combo and a long, narrow footprint the homeowner wanted to read larger without an addition.

Approach. Permit pulled through the City of Pembroke Pines Building Division. Tub-shower combo removed for a full walk-in shower with frameless glass along the long wall to open the sightline. Large-format porcelain run floor-to-ceiling to stretch the room visually. Single floating vanity with an LED mirror, new fixtures throughout, and an upgraded exhaust fan on a humidistat.

Outcome. Four weeks from demo to walkthrough, single inspection pass. The floor-to-ceiling tile and the long frameless wall did the heavy lifting on making the narrow room feel wider. Materials: large-format porcelain · walk-in shower with frameless glass · floating vanity · LED mirror · humidistat exhaust fan · all-new fixtures.