Parkland

Renovation & construction
Broward County, Florida

Living spaces that make the garden part of the home.

Water-control structures, Parkland’s western edge The Parkland edition

Some places
feel like home.

Discover more
Water-control structures / Parkland’s western edgePhoto credit
01 / At home in Parkland

A wider view.
A closer connection.

SPACELIGHTMATERIAL

A Parkland addition or outdoor-living project is most convincing when the house, terrace, and planting are considered together. These design studies explore a garden-facing living wing and a pool pavilion with room for cooking, gathering, and shade.

RENOVA brings design and construction into one conversation—from the first layout ideas to the details that make the finished space feel complete. Tell us what you want to change and what you want to keep.

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02 / Projects & possibilities

Two ideas.
Room for possibility.

Explore two design studies inspired by everyday living in Parkland. Both are unbuilt concepts, illustrated with AI-generated imagery.

Garden Pavilion & Pool — a room beyond the walls; design-concept visualization.
Garden Pavilion & Pool — outdoor cooking and gathering; design-concept visualization.
Design concept / Parkland
Parkland / Design concept
Pool & outdoor living · Unbuilt design concept

Garden Pavilion & Pool

A garden-pavilion and pool study that brings swimming, shaded dining, and outdoor cooking into a generous planted setting. An unbuilt design study with AI-generated visualizations.

Pool & terrace · Covered gathering space · Outdoor kitchen · Planting & shade

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The Light-Filled Addition — a natural extension of home; design-concept visualization.
The Light-Filled Addition — inside the new living space; design-concept visualization.
Design concept / Parkland
Parkland / Design concept
Home additions · Unbuilt design concept

The Light-Filled Addition

A garden-facing addition study that brings daylight, generous glazing, and a sheltered courtyard to a substantial Florida home. An unbuilt design study with AI-generated visualizations.

New living space · Connection to the home · Daylight & glazing · Indoor–outdoor transition

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03 / Expertise, made personal

What would you
like to change?

Begin with a room, an idea, or a bigger vision for your property. Explore the expertise that fits your project.

Explore design–build
04 / Before the first drawing

A clearer plan.
A considered beginning.

A few local questions are worth resolving at the start of a Parkland renovation.

01

Start with the specific property

Review the parcel, easements, drainage, and association requirements before positioning a pool, pavilion, or addition. Coordinate building and site questions with the City rather than assuming that an open part of the yard is available to build on.

02

Connect the rooms and the site

For a kitchen or bathroom, review the existing plumbing, electrical service, ventilation, and structure. For an addition or outdoor room, bring the survey and available drawings into the conversation before fixing the size or position.

03

Build a practical project sequence

Discuss occupancy, access, long-lead materials, and any association restrictions before setting dates. Design decisions, approvals, procurement, and construction should be planned together around the actual scope.

05 / In your neighborhood

Serving
Parkland.

RENOVA serves homes and businesses across the Parkland area. Our office is at 55 SE 2nd Avenue in Delray Beach. Contact us with your property address and the project you have in mind.

Explore the area on Google Maps
Parkland, FloridaRENOVA service area
06 / A few things to know

Good questions.
Clearer next steps.

Where should I begin with a Parkland renovation?

Share the property address, available plans or survey, a few current photos, and the rooms or outdoor areas you want to change. That gives us a useful starting point for discussing the scope.

What local planning questions should I resolve first?

Review the parcel, easements, drainage, and association requirements before positioning a pool, pavilion, or addition. Coordinate building and site questions with the City rather than assuming that an open part of the yard is available to build on.

Can a kitchen, bathroom, and addition be planned together?

Yes. A coordinated design can consider circulation, services, finishes, and the connection between existing and new spaces. The construction sequence depends on the property, approvals, and whether you will remain in the home.

How is the budget established?

The budget follows the scope, existing conditions, level of finish, engineering, and site requirements. Start with priorities and a working investment range, then develop a property-specific proposal.

Are the featured images completed RENOVA projects?

This page includes two unbuilt design studies. The design concepts are labelled and use AI-generated visualizations. They illustrate possibilities and do not document completed client work.

Does RENOVA have an office in Parkland?

RENOVA serves the Parkland area from its office at 55 SE 2nd Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida 33444. Contact us with the property address to discuss your project.

Garden Pavilion & Pool — a quieter place by the water; design-concept visualization. Design studyGarden Pavilion & Pool
Your next chapter / Parkland

Make room
for what’s next.

Your home in Parkland, shaped around the way you want to live. Let’s talk about the possibilities.

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Prefer a conversation?561.759.6300
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City photograph & credits

Water Control Gates - panoramio.jpg by MikesMegapixels, 13 February 2010 (original upload date). Via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY 3.0. Resized and compressed for responsive display; the page crops the photograph to fit. Displayed in black and white with a light contrast and brightness adjustment matching the Manalapan city image. The photograph remains available under the stated terms.