Restoration Works

Restoration & interior works

A craftsman at work inside a unit under renovation

Keeping the gap between tenants
as short as it can be

Restoration is not a job that is done well simply because it was done fast. It is done when the next person who views the unit thinks: this is clean.

And while we do it, you can see how far along we are — photos come to you from the site-management system we use. If the schedule looks like it may move, we tell you then.

Services

What we take on

WallpaperWALLPAPER
From standard papers to functional ones, proposed after we have looked at the condition of the substrate.
FlooringFLOORING
Cushion floor, floor tile, sheet vinyl, carpet and timber flooring.
Decorative film (Di-Noc and similar)SHEET
Film applied to doors, frames and counter tops. Because the existing item stays in place, it can cost less than replacing it.
Touch-up paintingPAINTING
Mostly the partial repainting that restoration calls for — worn interior joinery, metalwork, and areas where marks show. We can match an existing colour.
Fit-out & carpentryFIT-OUT
Swapping taps, replacing kitchens, building shelving and substrates. Anything touching the water supply is carried out by a licensed partner. Interior and fixtures handled together, not split between contractors.
Electrical work (through partners)ELECTRICAL
Replacing sockets, switches and intercoms. The work is carried out by licensed electrical contractors we work with; we handle the coordination, so you deal with one company rather than one per trade.
Office & shop restorationOFFICE & SHOP
Removing partitions and raised floors, reinstating services, full strip-out back to shell. We can help prepare the works plan too.
Small repairsSMALL REPAIR
A hole in the wall, a door that will not sit right, a floor that creaks. One spot is enough.
Flow

From enquiry to handover

  1. Enquiry

    Reach us through the chat or the contact form. We will ask about the type of property, where it is and when you need it.

  2. Site visit

    We arrange a time and come to look — the condition of the substrate, access for materials, anything that affects the figure.

  3. Estimate

    We put together an estimate based on the visit. Before you commit, we explain the scope and what the figure is based on. If you need the breakdown split out for internal approval, just ask.

  4. Order & schedule

    We explain the start date and the order of works before we begin. Where neighbours need to be considered, we agree the approach with you in advance.

  5. On site

    Progress is reported with photos through the site-management system we use. If damage to the substrate or anything else means extra work, we send the photos and wait for your decision before starting.

  6. Completion & handover

    We walk through the finished work with you. If something bothers you afterwards, we come back and put it right.

Price

We quote after seeing the place

What restoration needs depends on how worn things are, the state of the substrate and the size of the rooms. A flat price list would only mislead, so we quote after a site visit. There is no charge for the estimate or the visit — and you do not need drawings or photos; tell us the condition of the unit and we can start with a rough figure.

Residential restoration

Wallpaper, flooring, swapping fixtures and so on. Tell us the layout and the current condition and we can give a rough figure on the spot.

Office & shop restoration

Including works involving demolition and removal, and works that must satisfy building management rules. Drawings let us be more precise.

Small repairs & one-off jobs

A hole in the wall, a faulty door, a creaking floor. One spot is enough. "Would you do just this?" is a welcome question.

Helpful to have before we talk

  • Where the property is, and the layout of the unit (as much as you know)
  • Photos of the current condition (a phone photo is fine)
  • Anything that affects timing, such as when you plan to list it again

None of this is required. Tell us what you know and we will come back to you with any questions.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Yes — one room, one spot. We do not turn work down for being small.
No. Estimates are free, and so are site visits.
Yes. Being there means we can say on the spot whether works are needed and roughly what they cost, which makes the conversation about who pays for what much easier.
For wallpaper and flooring in a studio, two to three days is typical. Offices and shops depend on scale, so we give you a view on the number of days after we have seen the place.
Honestly: yes, it can. Damage to the substrate found once the wall or floor comes off, a fault in the fittings — these things happen in restoration. As soon as it looks possible, we tell you and rework the schedule with you. What we do not do is let you find out at the last minute.
All of Tokyo. For neighbouring prefectures, please ask.
It depends on the situation, but please get in touch. A lot of our work has a hard deadline set by the next listing.
Yes. Starting with our president, we speak English, Tagalog and Japanese directly. For other languages we can often work through translation or an interpreter — please ask. We take on the parts that tend to go wrong over language: explaining who pays for what, confirming the scope of work.

Tell us about it first.

You do not need drawings or photos. Tell us the condition of the unit and when you need it done, and we can take it from there. Estimates and site visits are free.

The chat is open 24 hours — an AI takes your first message · A person follows up within 1–2 business days (Weekdays 9:00–18:00)