Interior & Whole-Home Remodeling

Some homes need more than one room. Maybe you just bought a house that hasn’t been updated in decades, or you’ve lived in yours long enough that the floors, paint, bathrooms and kitchen are all due at once. We handle interior remodels and whole-home remodels — casas completas — as a single project with one schedule and one point of contact.

What a whole-home remodel can include

• Bathrooms — full remodels, tub-to-shower conversions and new vanities. See our bathroom remodeling page.
• Kitchen — cabinets, countertops, backsplash and layout changes. See kitchen remodeling.
• Flooring — tile, luxury vinyl plank, laminate and carpet throughout the house.
• Drywall — new walls, removed walls, patching and texture matching.
• Paint — walls, ceilings, trim and doors, inside and out.
• Doors and trim — new interior doors, baseboards and casing for a consistent look.
• Layout changes — opening a kitchen to the living area, enlarging a closet, or reworking a hallway.
• Plumbing and electrical — included in your remodel project wherever the new design needs it.

Room by room, or all at once

Not everyone wants to remodel the whole house at once. We can phase the work — bathrooms first, then the kitchen, then floors and paint — and keep the house livable between phases. Or we can do everything in one push, which is usually faster and saves on repeated setup, protection and clean-up. During the free in-home estimate, we’ll walk through the house with you and lay out both options.

Why it pays to plan the whole house

When rooms are planned together, flooring runs continuously instead of stopping at every doorway, paint colors and trim match from room to room, and walls get opened only once for plumbing and electrical. It also lets us order materials together and schedule trades back to back, so the project moves without long gaps.

Interior remodeling for older Inland Empire homes

Many homes in Ontario, Rancho Cucamonga, Chino and other Inland Empire cities still have original layouts with closed-off kitchens, small bathrooms and worn flooring. An interior remodel can open up the main living area, bring bathrooms up to date and give the whole house a consistent finish — without adding square footage.