Whole-homerenovation.

Warm South Florida living room connected to a dining area, custom kitchen, and tropical waterfront terrace.

One vision, carried through every room.

Enter the story

00 / The whole

A home is not a collection of rooms. It is one continuous experience.

Open-plan Delray Beach home with a marble kitchen island and long interior views.
NW 15th Street Residence / Delray Beach

RENOVA brings architecture, interiors, building systems, and finish work into one clear direction—planning the transitions as carefully as the rooms themselves.

Discuss your home
Newly opened interior passage with continuous oak flooring, custom storage, and a sightline to a garden dining room.
01 / FLOWRoom to roomRENOVA study
Completed library lounge with deep green built-ins, walnut paneling, limestone fireplace, and a terracotta chair.
03 / CHARACTERA deeper noteRENOVA study
Bright East Boca Raton living space with layered neutral furnishings.
02 / HOMEThe whole, resolvedEast Boca Raton

Four connected decisions

Every home is different. The sequence stays disciplined.

01 / Flow

Begin with how life moves through the home.

Open Delray Beach residence with connected living, dining, and kitchen spaces.
Covered outdoor living area connected to the renovated Delray Beach interior.

We study circulation, sightlines, natural light, storage, and the relationship between shared and private rooms before finishes take over the conversation.

Planning / Architecture / Interior flow

02 / Material language

One point of view, carried room to room.

Highland Beach dining room with warm wood, woven lighting, and soft stone tones.
Manalapan entry framed by vertical wood screening and custom millwork.

Flooring, cabinetry, stone, hardware, lighting, and color do not need to match. They do need to feel as if they belong to the same home.

Cabinetry / Surfaces / Lighting / Millwork

03 / Build

Structure, systems, and finishes move together.

Palm Beach bathroom with light wood cabinetry, a soaking tub, and expansive windows.
Site superintendent and trade professional reviewing plans beside coordinated plumbing, electrical, and HVAC rough-ins.

RENOVA coordinates the work behind the walls with the details you see every day—from required approvals and building systems to the final fit and finish.

Permitting / Construction / Coordination

04 / Home

The result should feel complete—not simply new.

Calm Highland Beach bedroom with a warm layered neutral palette.

The measure of a whole-home renovation is not how many rooms changed. It is how naturally the finished home holds together and supports daily life.

Explore completed homes
Finished Highland Beach living room opening to a private terrace.

RENOVA / Whole-home renovation

Designed as one.
Built as one.
Lived in as one.

View the Highland Beach interior

From a complete interior rework to a property-wide transformation

Planning the whole home.

A whole-home renovation may reshape circulation, kitchens, bathrooms, living areas, bedrooms, cabinetry, lighting, finishes, and the building systems behind them. Existing conditions, approvals, and your priorities define the scope.

Space & flow
Plan circulation, sightlines, storage, privacy, and the connections between everyday rooms.
Kitchens & bathrooms
Coordinate cabinetry, surfaces, fixtures, plumbing, and the spaces used most each day.
Materials & details
Carry flooring, millwork, lighting, hardware, and color through a consistent design language.
Systems & approvals
Address structural work, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, permitting, and building requirements as one plan.

Project questions

Before you begin.

What does a whole-home renovation include?

A whole-home renovation can include layout changes, kitchens, bathrooms, living spaces, bedrooms, flooring, cabinetry, lighting, finishes, and updates to electrical, plumbing, HVAC, or structure. The exact scope depends on the property and your priorities.

Can RENOVA renovate a South Florida condo as well as a house?

Yes. RENOVA renovates houses and condominiums in Delray Beach and throughout Palm Beach and Broward counties. Condo work also requires planning for association rules, building access, work hours, protection, and approvals.

Do I need to move out during a whole-home renovation?

Many complete renovations are easier and safer in an unoccupied home, but the answer depends on the scope, phasing, utilities, dust control, and access. RENOVA reviews occupancy constraints while developing the construction plan.

How are the budget and schedule for a whole-home renovation established?

They are developed from the defined scope, existing conditions, drawings, selections, permit requirements, procurement lead times, and construction sequence. A property review is an important early step.

How should I prepare for a whole-home renovation consultation?

Share the property address, the rooms and systems you want to change, what is not working now, and your timing priorities. Surveys, plans, photographs, inspiration, association documents, and prior inspection reports can all be useful.