Residential

The house has to still feel like yours when we leave.

Privacy, budget, design, family, and the fear that the finished rooms will not match the picture in your head. Residential work is intimate. We treat it that way — with a jobsite that is protected, a principal who stays involved, and interiors directed with the same seriousness as the construction.

White kitchen with a walnut island, stone counters, and woven pendant lights

Kitchen remodeling

Layout, millwork, stone, lighting, and the openings that make the room belong to the house — not a cabinet drop-off with a pretty backsplash.

Primary bath double vanity with arched black-framed mirrors and white millwork, St. Armands

Bathroom remodeling

Primary suites, guest baths, and powder rooms built as rooms — waterproofing, ventilation, millwork, and light — not a fixture swap.

Whole-home living interior looking toward millwork, a custom wet bar, and stair, St. Armands

Whole-home renovations

Whole-home work is not a stack of room estimates. It is a single language of finishes, a sequence the household can survive, and a principal who stays.

Spanish Mediterranean courtyard with a green tile quatrefoil, an arched gate, and a passage beyond

Home additions

Primary suites, kitchens that grow, and rooms that earn the footprint — planned with structure, roof, and the original architecture, not bolted on.

Waterfront living room with arched openings to the bay and a linear fireplace, Tremont Lane

Waterfront & coastal

Salt, wind, humidity, glare, and openings that have to work. Waterfront remodeling is a climate problem as much as a design problem.

Restored Spanish Mediterranean library with terracotta floors, beamed ceiling, and green velvet sofa, Sarasota

Historic restoration

Spanish Mediterranean, mid-century, and older Gulf Coast houses deserve a remodeler who can tell original fabric from a problem. We have the photographs to prove we know the difference.

Water Club kitchen and dining with a white island and a bay view, Longboat Key

Condominiums

HOA packages, freight elevators, quiet hours, neighbors, and systems you do not own. Florida condominium work commonly requires a Certified General Contractor.

White-columned colonnade with a tiled mural, a wooden pergola, and bougainvillea

Exterior remodeling

Lanais, openings, railings, and the joints between inside and out. Exterior work on this coast is weather, not decoration.

Flooring

Oak, stone, terracotta, and the thresholds that make a historic or coastal house read as one place.

Luxury waterfront living room with arched openings to the bay, St. Armands

Luxury remodeling

Millwork that fits. Baths that do not leak. A principal who is still there at closeout. That is the luxury we sell.

Brick custom-home entry with timber posts, a lantern, and a stone porch

Custom homes

Ground-up custom homes sit with Gulf & Key Construction, the sister company. Remodel still takes the first conversation if you are unsure remodel versus rebuild.

During construction — slats on a concrete slab so recessed lights can hang

Design-build

Design-build here means interiors, materials, and construction in the same family — not a contractor bidding a set they did not influence.

Water Club during construction — slats on a concrete slab so recessed lights can hang

Pre-construction

Scope, budget, schedule, HOA, and known unknowns — written before demolition. This is how a Project Review becomes a job.

Next step

Request a private Project Review.

Tell us about the property and the work. We will tell you whether we are the right contractor — and what the first honest next step is.

Or call (941) 948-3918