AWARD-WINNING RENOVATIONS · REGINA

Make the whole home feel connected.

Whole-home and main-floor renovations in Regina. Bring layout, finishes and the rooms you use most into one considered plan.
New garden door in the dining room beside the remodeled Pappas Crescent kitchen in Regina
Pappas Crescent · A new garden door connects the dining area with the outdoors

RECOGNIZED
FOR OUR WORK.

5 consecutive wins · 2022–2026
3-year protection
Finished Pappas Crescent kitchen renovation in Regina with black cabinetry, walnut island, brass hardware and large central island
Actual Oakridge work

THOUGHTFULLY PLANNED. CAREFULLY BUILT.

Look beyond one room.

A new kitchen can change how the entire main floor works. Flooring transitions, lighting, doors, trim and the relationship between rooms deserve attention at the same time.

Oakridge renovates older and character homes in Regina. We assess the existing layout and conditions, agree on which changes belong together and plan the construction around your household.

See our compact character-home kitchen and Edward Street bathroom renovation for documented local work. Concealed conditions can affect scope and cost; we discuss additional work before proceeding.

A coordinated scope for your home.

Layout & flow

Review connections between kitchens, dining areas, living rooms and entrances. Structural changes require assessment before they become part of the plan.

Consistent finishes

Coordinate flooring, interior doors, baseboards, paint, cabinetry and lighting across adjoining spaces.

Practical construction

Discuss access, room availability, product lead times and whether the work should happen together or in defined phases.

REAL HOMES. DOCUMENTED TRANSFORMATIONS.

A main-floor transformation in practice.

New garden door in the dining room beside the remodeled Pappas Crescent kitchen in Regina

Pappas Crescent

Changing an entry closet and exterior-door arrangement helped unlock the kitchen. A dining-room window became a garden door.
Wide view of completed Eastview kitchen with white cabinets, quartz counters and dark plank flooring

Eastview kitchen

Removing a bulky cabinet partition made the kitchen feel connected to the adjoining living area.

PRIORITIES BEFORE PRICES

Build the budget around the scope.

Whole-home projects vary too much for one dependable starting price. The rooms involved, wall and service changes, finish level and phasing all affect the investment.
Start by separating must-haves from optional upgrades. We then assess the home and develop a scope with allowances and exclusions. Kitchen and bathroom calculators can help you explore those individual portions, but adding their results together is not a whole-home quote.

FROM THE FIRST CONVERSATION TO THE FINAL WALKTHROUGH

Know what comes next.

01

Your goals

We start with the room, your priorities and a realistic investment range. Suitable projects move to a site assessment.
02

A defined scope

The estimate sets out the work, allowances and exclusions. Selections, lead times and project logistics are coordinated before construction.
03

A coordinated build

Our team and qualified trade partners work through the project in sequence.

No deposits.* Pay for work completed.
There is no deposit to secure your renovation schedule. We invoice weekly for work completed and materials supplied, so your payments follow real progress in your home.

*Special-order materials, including custom cabinetry, may require an advance payment. Any exception is explained and agreed upon before ordering.

We keep you informed and invoice weekly as work progresses.
04

A careful handover

We walk through the finished work, address outstanding items and explain care information and the written workmanship warranty.

GOOD QUESTIONS. STRAIGHT ANSWERS.

Whole-home renovation questions.

Do you build new homes?

Our focus is renovations to existing homes. This service covers interior renovation work; it is not a new-home construction service.

We can discuss phasing. The sequence needs to account for shared trade work, flooring continuity, access and the cost of returning to finish later stages.

That depends on the structure and the services within the walls. Structural review and appropriate approvals may be needed. We establish those requirements before pricing a wall change as routine demolition.

It depends on the rooms affected and the disruption. If several essential rooms or services are unavailable at once, temporary accommodation may be more practical. We discuss this during planning.

LET’S PLAN YOUR RENOVATION

Let’s look at the home as a whole.

Tell us what you want to change, your budget and the timing you have in mind. We’ll review the details and discuss the right next step.
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