Toronto condo renovations
Kitchens, bathrooms, flooring and full-unit renovations across Toronto's condo buildings — every scope, delivered to the same standard.
Every project below is real work in a real Toronto building — no stock photography, no concept renders. Each one followed the same five steps: a fixed estimate after a walkthrough, in-house design, board approval and insurance handled for us rather than you, one dedicated crew from demolition to final coat, and a written warranty at handover. We photograph every unit as it actually turned out, not staged with furniture that never lived there, because the finish is the part that's hardest to fake and easiest to judge for yourself. See how the process works or read why we only renovate condos.
King West Loft
Yorkville Two-Bed
CityPlace One-Bed
Liberty Village Suite
Fort York Kitchen
What each scope actually involves
The tags under each project above — full renovation, kitchen, bathroom, flooring — aren’t marketing labels; they map to genuinely different scopes of work, different timelines, and different levels of board approval. Here’s roughly what each one covers in a Toronto condo specifically, since the same words mean something different in a detached house.
Full renovation
Everything — layout, kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, electrical and finishes, often down to the studs. This is the scope for units that haven’t been touched since the building was built, or for owners who want to change the layout, not just refresh it.
Kitchen
Cabinetry, counters, appliances, backsplash and often the layout within the existing footprint. In a condo this usually means solving venting and plumbing-stack constraints most house kitchens never have to deal with.
Bathroom
Waterproofing, tile, vanity, fixtures and ventilation. Because a leak can affect the unit below, this is the scope where the unglamorous parts — membranes, slope, documentation — matter as much as what you actually see.
Flooring & paint
The fastest, most visible refresh — new flooring (usually with the acoustic underlay your board requires), fresh paint and updated hardware. Often the highest-return scope for owners renovating before a sale.
Not seeing your scope above? These six projects span full renovations, kitchens, bathrooms and flooring across King West, Yorkville, CityPlace, Liberty Village, Fort York and Midtown — but every Toronto condo building and unit is different, and the projects we take on next year won’t look identical to these. Some of these were renovated for owners planning to keep living there; others were renovated to sell or lease, which is why staging shows up in a few of the photos and not others. If you’re planning a renovation and want to know what it would look like in your specific building, get in touch and we’ll walk it through with you.