Interior renovation work in Woluwe-Saint-Lambert

A complete interior renovation involves several trades that must intervene in a precise order. The plasterer finishes the walls before the painter. The electrician embeds his conduits before the plasterer. The tiler comes in before the carpenter who installs the baseboards. Poor coordination creates costly reworks, a wall that has already been plastered that needs to be reopened to pass a cable, tiles laid on a floor that still needs leveling. With a single contact person coordinating everything, these errors do not occur.

In Brussels, interior work that does not modify the facade or structural elements is generally exempt from a building permit. However, certain configurations require a prior declaration or a permit: creating an additional floor, modifying a load-bearing floor, or subdividing a single-family home into several units. In the case of condominiums, certain work also requires the agreement of the general assembly. We check these obligations before starting.

Woluwean homes from the 1970s often have generous ceiling heights (2.60 to 2.80 m in terraced houses) and comfortable living spaces. These characteristics allow for the use of large format tiles, wide parquet panels, or architectural coatings that enhance the volume. Conversely, walls with significant irregularities may require leveling or lining before the installation of quality coverings.

When faced with a property that has multiple issues to address, the question of the available budget imposes the need to make choices. Our approach is to present interventions in order of priority (technical urgency, impact on property value, improvement of daily comfort) so that you can make informed decisions. Certain issues such as electrical compliance or moisture treatment must take precedence over finishes. Others, like painting or flooring, can be deferred without structural consequences.