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Changing an interior starts with its existing layout, surfaces and substrate conditions. The quotation separates removal, rebuilding and finishing so that the work is understandable before it begins.
A renovation may change the layout or retain the rooms and renew their surfaces. The CEP catalogue separates masonry from finishes: partitions, plaster, skim coats and floors are different operations that need to be related to your property’s floor plan.
Mark which rooms you want to connect, divide or retain on a floor plan. A new wall needs a position, height and openings; renewing surfaces concerns existing walls and floors. This distinction helps you choose between finished partitions and plastering or laying packages, without adding unnecessary work.
Doors, sound flooring, stairs and fixed furniture affect preparation. Identify elements to protect and the available routes for bringing materials indoors. If the home remains occupied, explain which rooms must stay accessible: room-by-room organisation should be discussed with the work scope, before finishes are settled.
A complete brief separates any removal, new masonry, wall repairs, floor preparation and final finish. Not every room needs every stage. Start with existing conditions and match CEP services to the actual surfaces involved; structural changes and building services need their own technical scope.
A coordinated finish across several rooms, from a prepared substrate to mineral paint. Area is measured on the affected walls, with retained elements identified separately.
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For coordinating levels and tile laying across larger areas. Both stages follow the curing and substrate suitability requirements of the selected materials.
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