Kitchen Renovations
Improve the layout, storage, lighting, and finishes in the hardest-working room in your home.
Explore serviceWe strip out kitchens, bathrooms, basements and commercial interiors so the next stage of your renovation starts clean, with dust control, haul-away, and older materials checked before anything comes down. Every job starts with a free on-site visit and a free written quote.
Controlled removal, not smashing. We protect the parts of the building that stay, have water, power and gas in the work area made safe by the right trades, take out finishes and fixtures in a planned order, haul the debris away, and leave the space broom-clean for the next stage.
Floors, stairs and doorways covered, and the work area sealed off to contain dust.
Water, power and gas in the work area shut off and capped by the right trades first.
In older buildings, suspect materials such as old tile, plaster or insulation tested before they are disturbed.
Cabinets, fixtures, flooring, drywall and non-structural walls taken out in a planned order.
Debris loaded out and hauled away as the work goes, not left piled up on site.
The space left broom-clean, with framing, floors and services exposed for the next trades.
Interior and selective demolition: strip-outs ahead of a renovation in homes and commercial spaces. That covers kitchens, bathrooms, basements, non-structural walls and full commercial interiors. We don’t take on whole-building demolition, which in Winnipeg needs a demolition permit and an applicant who holds a City demolition contractor licence.
Cabinets, counters, fixtures, tile and drywall removed down to the studs, or just the parts being replaced.
Old panelling, framing, ceilings and flooring removed, so the walls and floor can be checked before rebuilding.
Partition walls taken out to open up a layout. Load-bearing walls need a beam and a permit, so they belong to the renovation plan.
A previous tenant’s walls, ceilings, flooring and fixtures removed for the new layout, with evenings and weekends available.
Old tile, hardwood, vinyl and adhesive taken up, with older materials tested first.
Only what has to go comes out; the finishes and fixtures you keep are protected.
Not a demolition permit, if you are only removing interior components. The City of Winnipeg says applications that only remove interior building components, such as walls and partitions, are not demolitions. The renovation itself may still need a building permit, and older materials must be assessed before anything is disturbed.
Sources: City of Winnipeg: demolition contractor information (verified 2026-10-13); City of Winnipeg: home renovations (verified 2026-10-13); City of Winnipeg: commercial building inspections (verified 2026-10-13); Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health: asbestos FAQs (verified 2026-10-13); Health Canada: health risks of asbestos (verified 2026-10-13); Health Canada: lead-based paint (verified 2026-10-13)
According to the City, removing interior components such as walls and partitions needs no demolition permit or licensed demolition contractor.
Kitchens, bathrooms and open-concept changes can need a building permit, and commercial alterations need one before work starts. We coordinate permits and inspections.
Under Manitoba’s workplace safety rules, where asbestos is suspected, a competent person inspects the area, and asbestos that will be disturbed is removed before demolition starts.
The Province says asbestos was used in buildings built or renovated before 1990. Health Canada lists tiles, plaster, drywall and insulation among materials that may contain it.
Health Canada says homes built before 1960 probably contain lead-based paint, and advises against sanders, heat guns and blowlamps on it.
Work that may release asbestos fibres has to be reported to Manitoba Workplace Safety and Health before it starts.
Demolition sets up everything that follows, so it is planned with the rebuild in mind. On longer jobs you get a progress update every week.
We walk the space with you, mark what stays and what goes, and ask about the building’s age and earlier renovations. The visit is free.
A free written quote for removal and haul-away. If older materials need testing, that happens before demolition is scheduled.
Protection up and services made safe, then removal in a planned order, with debris hauled out as the work goes.
The space left broom-clean for inspection or the next trades, with a walkthrough to confirm everything on the list is out.
Send us the details and we’ll come to the property, look at the space with you, and give you a straight answer on what it takes.
We come out, measure up, and talk it through. You decide after that.
Our team gets back to you by phone, text, or email — your pick.
One price, itemised, with nothing hiding in the small print.
We use them to get back to you about your project, and we never sell them.
431-866-5644 — Winnipeg, Manitoba
Our instant price guide gives starting ranges for kitchen, bathroom and basement renovations. Demolition Project projects are priced in the free written quote that follows an on-site visit.
The things people ask us most before booking a demolition project.
No. We do interior and selective demolition ahead of a renovation. In Winnipeg, demolishing a building or part of one needs a demolition permit, and the City requires the applicant to hold a demolition contractor licence. For a whole building, hire a licensed demolition contractor.
Yes, as part of a renovation. A non-structural partition can come out with the rest of the demolition. A load-bearing wall needs a beam and a building permit, so it is planned with the renovation rather than treated as stand-alone demolition. We tell you at the on-site visit which kind of wall you have.
Work in that area stops until it is dealt with. Manitoba’s rules require asbestos that will be disturbed to be removed before demolition or alteration starts, and that removal is specialist work. Testing older materials before the strip-out is scheduled avoids a stop in the middle of the job.
The work area is sealed off with plastic barriers, floors and paths to the door are covered, and debris goes out by the shortest route. In occupied homes and businesses that stay open, the messiest work is planned for the times that disturb you least.
Often, yes. Strip-outs can be scheduled after hours or on weekends, with the work area sealed off from the rest of the space and debris taken out on an agreed route. On longer jobs you get a progress update every week, so you know what is coming next.
It depends on how much is coming out, how it was built, access for hauling debris, and whether older materials need testing. The on-site visit and written quote are free. When demolition is the first stage of a larger renovation with us, it is part of that project’s quote.