One plan instead of six separate diaries
Stop the trades tripping over each other
Kitchen projects depend on order. Electrical and plumbing first-fix work must happen before walls are closed, while plaster needs time before later finishes and cabinetry. We plan strip-out, services, plastering, tiling and kitchen fitting as connected stages rather than separate appointments that happen to share a room. Material arrivals and access are considered alongside the trade programme, so the next task has what it needs. We also discuss what must be cleared before work and how progress will be communicated. This removes much of the chasing and reduces delays caused by one stage starting before the previous one is ready.
Programme length follows the actual scope
One documented multi-trade project was completed in seven working days. It included strip-out together with relevant electrical, plumbing, plastering and tiling work before fitting. That example shows the value of coordination, but it isn't a fixed promise for every room. Structural alterations, specialist worktops and extensive preparation can lengthen the programme. We assess those details when defining the job, then arrange the sequence and final checks around the agreed specification. Before completion, we review the fitted elements and any remaining connections or finishing points included in the project.
Frequently asked questions
Does project management include every trade?
We coordinate the stages included in your quotation. These may cover strip-out, plumbing, electrical work, plastering, tiling and fitting. The agreed scope makes clear which preparation and finishing tasks form part of your project.
Can every managed renovation finish in seven days?
No. Seven working days relates to one documented multi-trade project. Your programme depends on room condition, structural work, material lead times, specialist surfaces and the amount of preparation required before fitting.
How do you decide the order of work?
We start with tasks that expose or alter the room, then schedule first-fix services before plastering and later finishes. Cabinetry, worktops, appliances and final connections follow when the surfaces and service positions are ready.