St. Petersburg, FL
Remodeling in St. Petersburg, Florida
We are based here. Our crews work Old Northeast bungalows, Snell Isle waterfront homes and 1970s ranches off 4th Street, and we know how these houses are put together.
Get local pricing
Same-week appointments across Pinellas County. Weekdays 9am to 6pm.
Mon–Fri 9am–6pm · speak to the team direct
What happens when you call
- A few questions about the room and your timeline
- A free in-home visit, usually the same week
- A fixed written price — no pressure, no obligation
- Local to Pinellas County
- 4.9 on Google
- Fixed written price
- From $199/month
Built for St. Pete homes
Older Pinellas houses come with their own surprises: plaster walls, cast iron drains and galley layouts that fight the way people cook now. We work with what is there, flag anything that needs a specialist before we start, and finish with cabinetry, stone and tile that suit the house.
St. Petersburg is really two housing stocks wearing the same postcode. North and east of downtown you get 1920s bungalows and Mediterranean Revival — plaster over lath, heart pine underfoot, and a kitchen built as a closed service room for one cook. South and west it flips to 1950s and 60s concrete block ranches with terrazzo floors, jalousie windows and panels sized for a house that owned one appliance. The two need different work, and pricing them the same way is how projects go wrong.
Coastal humidity sits over all of it. We specify moisture-tolerant cabinet boxes, sealed stone and waterproof flooring as a matter of course, because the finish has to hold up through a Florida summer with the windows shut and the air running.
Neighborhoods we are in most often
- Old NortheastBrick streets and 1920s bungalows, most of them lovingly kept. Work here is about matching what is already there, not replacing it.
- Historic KenwoodOne of Florida's densest concentrations of craftsman bungalows. Small closed kitchens, and a dining room wall almost everybody wants gone.
- Snell Isle1920s Mediterranean Revival alongside later waterfront rebuilds, most of it inside mapped flood zones.
- Crescent LakeBungalows from the 1920s and 30s. Cast iron waste lines are near-universal here and worth a camera before tile goes down.
- Downtown / EDGECondominium territory, where association rules on work hours and sound isolation shape the schedule more than the scope does.
- Shore AcresFlooded repeatedly in 2023 and 2024. Here the conversation starts with the substantial-improvement maths, not the finishes.
- Jungle Terrace1950s and 60s concrete block ranches, with original terrazzo under a good deal of the carpet.
- Pinellas PointMid-century ranches with original galley kitchens and undersized electrical panels. The panel comes first.
Three trades, one contractor, in St. Petersburg
- Kitchen Remodeling in St. PetersburgCabinet replacement or refacing, stone countertops, tile, islands and lighting, coordinated end to end.See local pricing
- Bathroom Remodeling in St. PetersburgWalk-in showers, tub conversions, vanities and accessible builds, with waterproofing done right.See local pricing
- Flooring in St. PetersburgSupply and install across the whole home, plus refinishing and repair for the floors you already love.See local pricing
What St. Petersburg changes about a remodel
Coastal humidity never lets up
Between the Gulf and the bay a St. Pete house runs humid most of the year with the windows shut and the air on. Particleboard cabinet boxes swell, unsealed stone stains and cheap hinges give up. We specify for the climate rather than for the showroom.
Plaster, not drywall
The pre-war neighborhoods are plaster over wood lath, which does not cut, patch or hold a fixing the way drywall does. Working with it, rather than tearing out a whole wall because that is quicker, is most of what separates a careful job here from a cheap one.
Cast iron waste lines
Houses built here before the mid-1970s almost always have cast iron drains, and sixty years of Florida groundwater is hard on them. It is worth knowing their condition before new tile goes down over them, because dealing with it afterwards means opening up what you have just paid for.
Terrazzo under the carpet
Mid-century St. Pete homes were poured with terrazzo as the finished floor, and a surprising amount of it survives intact under carpet or glued vinyl. Where the slab is sound, grinding and polishing costs less than a new floor and gives you a better one.
Slabs here hold moisture
Florida slabs sit close to the water table, and one that feels perfectly dry can still read high. We test rather than assume, because that reading is the difference between a floor that lasts and a warranty claim in eighteen months.
St. Petersburg reviews
- Google
They gutted our 1960s kitchen and had us cooking again in three weeks. The crew showed up on time every single day and the cabinet work is flawless.
Danielle R. - Google
We converted a cramped tub into a walk-in shower for my mother. The tile work is beautiful, they were tidy every single day, and the price never moved from the quote.
Marcus T. - Google
New luxury vinyl plank through the whole downstairs. Careful with the furniture, spotless at the end of each day, and the transitions look factory-perfect.
Priya N.
Remodeling in St. Petersburg, answered
For a full replacement, plan on three to five weeks from demo to the last handle — and that clock only starts once the cabinets and stone are physically in our hands. Refacing or a countertop swap is usually under a week. We set up a temporary sink and fridge space so the household keeps running.
Not straight off the shelf, usually. Pre-war rooms are rarely square and the ceilings are generous, which is why stock runs leave awkward gaps at the wall and a dead strip at the top. We measure the room as built and specify fillers, scribes and trim to suit it, rather than making your house fit the catalog.
It changes the specification more than the design. Closer to the bay we use moisture-tolerant cabinet boxes, sealed stone, waterproof flooring and hardware rated for salt air as standard. Further inland it matters much less, and we will say so rather than sell you an upgrade you do not need.
Often yes, but the order matters. Everything has to be properly dried and the substrate sound before new finishes go anywhere near it, and rushing that is how people end up paying for the same room twice. We will walk the house, tell you honestly what is salvageable, and put it in writing before you spend anything.
Usually, yes. If the slab has not cracked badly and the terrazzo is intact, grinding and polishing is typically cheaper than buying and installing a new floor, and it will outlast anything you would put over it. We will lift a corner at the estimate and tell you what you have.
Talk it through with us
We answer scope, materials and budget questions before you commit to anything.
Mon–Fri 9am–6pm · speak to the team direct
What happens when you call
- A few questions about the room and your timeline
- A free in-home visit, usually the same week
- A fixed written price — no pressure, no obligation
Remodeling in St. Petersburg? Let's talk this week.
Also serving Tampa, Clearwater, Largo, Pinellas Park, Gulfport, Seminole.