Office, Showroom and Home Renovations in Concord

Fit-outs for offices and showrooms

A new lease in Concord usually starts with either an empty shell or the previous tenant's layout, and neither tends to suit the next business. A typical fit-out brings together:

• Removal of old partitions, ceilings and flooring, with debris taken away through the loading door rather than the front entrance
• Stud framing for private offices, meeting rooms, a reception area or display bays
• Drywall, taping and finishing to a level that holds up under showroom lighting
• Commercial-grade flooring chosen for foot traffic, rolling chairs or product carts
• Paint in your brand colours and feature walls for signage and displays

Commercial alterations generally follow drawings from a designer or engineer and the City of Vaughan will normally require a building permit, on top of the landlord's consent under your lease. We build from those documents and work with the property manager on access, loading dock times and parking for the crew. If you do not yet have drawings, we can walk the unit with you and help you understand what the designer will need to cover.

Offices inside a warehouse unit

Many industrial units in the Concord area have a small office at the front and open warehouse space behind it. As a company grows, that front office runs out of desks, the lunchroom doubles as storage and the showroom counter is squeezed against the dock door. Expanding the office area into the warehouse is a common answer, and it raises practical questions worth settling early:

Separation. A new wall between the office and the warehouse should be insulated and properly finished, to cut noise from forklifts and the loading dock and to keep the office side comfortable in January.

Durability. Finishes near the warehouse take knocks from carts and pallets, so we choose flooring, corner protection and paint accordingly.

Going up. A mezzanine office adds a new floor inside the building, so it has to be designed by an engineer and permitted by the city, and both should be settled before any framing starts; we help you line them up.

The residential side of Concord

The area began as a postal village in 1854 near today's Dufferin and Centre Streets. Suburban growth started in the 1950s, after Highway 400 opened, and from the 1970s industry and commerce spread along Highway 7 and Keele Street. Homes came in stages too. Glen Shields, west of Dufferin Street, went up mostly during the 1970s and 1980s and has modest detached houses, backsplits and link homes; many are now due for new flooring, updated bathrooms and basement repairs. Dufferin Hill, near Rutherford Road, dates mostly from the 2000s, while Concord West is a small, established pocket of houses south of Highway 7, just east of Keele Street. For homeowners we handle repairs and maintenance, restoration after water damage when the leak itself has been dealt with, and room-by-room renovations.

Business or household, we begin by walking the space with you, then follow up with a free written estimate, itemized line by line. When work has to fit around your operations, tell us which hours matter most and we will discuss evening or weekend scheduling for the loud and dusty stages.