Interior strip-out
Removal of agreed finishes, fittings and nonstructural interior elements to prepare rooms for a new layout or renovation.
Controlled removal that prepares the property for what comes next.
Interior strip-out, removal of agreed elements and preparation for renovation or construction. The scope starts with the existing structure and a clear understanding of what must remain.
A clear scope for your project
We agree on the task, the deliverables and the limits of the work before starting.
Preparation of existing spaces
We discuss access, protection of retained elements and the order of work before other trades arrive.
Selective removal
Defined elements are assessed within the project context. Structural interventions require suitable assessment and an explicitly agreed scope.
Site organization
We clarify separation of materials, collection, access and disposal responsibilities as part of the work agreement.
What you can expect from the agreed work
- A defined removal scope and protected retained areas
- An agreed sequence considering the existing property
- A prepared space for the following project stage
- Clearly assigned handling and disposal responsibilities
From the first conversation to a clear next step
Your project
Tell us about the property, your goal and the current stage. Existing plans and photos help us understand the context.
Scope and assessment
We review the information and clarify whether a site visit, measurements or specialist input are needed.
Proposal and agreement
We discuss the scope, sequence, materials, responsibilities and the basis for a quotation.
Delivery and communication
The agreed work follows a coordinated plan, with decisions and changes discussed as the project progresses.
What helps us prepare for the conversation
- Property location and approximate area
- A short description of what should change
- Available plans, measurements and current photographs
- Your intended timing and any access restrictions
- An approximate budget, if you have already set one
Before we begin
Can you remove a wall based on photos alone?
Photos are useful for an initial discussion, but they do not establish whether a wall is load-bearing. Relevant assessment and project information are required before structural work.
Is waste removal included?
Collection, transport and disposal are clarified in the specific proposal. Their inclusion depends on the agreed scope and material types.
What happens if suspicious materials are found?
Work on the affected area needs to pause for clarification. Potentially hazardous materials require appropriate specialist assessment and must not be treated as ordinary demolition waste.
Get to know Gedeon’s work
Explore project updates, architecture, interiors and work in progress through our existing channels.