Commercialrenovations.

Coastal Contemporary boutique commercial interior with pale limestone, white oak, and tropical daylight.

A business space, built around what it needs to do.

Enter the story

00 / The business

The space is part of the business. The build should support both.

Miami Modern commercial street arrival with crisp volumes, shaded glass, and tropical landscaping.
Commercial design study / South Florida

RENOVA brings customer experience, staff workflow, code, permits, structure, MEP systems, millwork, lighting, finishes, inspections, and turnover into one coordinated build—so the space works for the business behind it.

Discuss your commercial project
Two commercial construction professionals reviewing Coastal Contemporary plans and materials with correct PPE.
01 / IDENTITYMaterial + brandDelray Beach
Two craft professionals installing a Miami Modern reception desk with correct PPE and tools.
03 / EXPERIENCELight + detailDelray Beach
Commercial reception concept with a limestone desk, white oak ceiling, and garden-facing glass.
02 / ARRIVALThe identity, builtDelray Beach

Four connected responsibilities

Every business is different. The build stays disciplined.

01 / Experience

Begin with the customer—and how the space should make them feel.

Coastal Contemporary commercial gallery with pale limestone, white oak, woven texture, and garden light.
Limestone reception detail with flush oak joinery and a garden-facing glass door; design concept.

Arrival, circulation, waiting, seating, display, acoustics, lighting, and sightlines should support the experience from the first step inside through the reason to return.

Completed restaurant / West Palm Beach

02 / Operations

What happens behind the experience determines how well it works.

Two tradespeople coordinating Coastal Contemporary commercial systems with correct PPE and tools.
Modern meeting room with white oak, charcoal seating, and tropical garden glazing; design concept.

Staff movement, privacy, storage, service access, accessibility, equipment, cleaning, deliveries, and daily capacity are resolved before the finish layer makes the space look complete.

RENOVA commercial design concepts

03 / Identity + durability

The brand can be expressive. The materials still have to work hard.

Commercial hospitality lounge with sage banquettes, terrazzo tables and a charcoal coffee bar — RENOVA design concept.
Minimal commercial doorway with flush oak panels, limestone, and slim dark glazing; RENOVA design concept.

Color, millwork, stone, flooring, metal, glass, lighting, upholstery, and signage locations should express the business while standing up to traffic, maintenance, and real use.

RENOVA concept + completed hospitality project

04 / Coordination

The calm space is the result of a coordinated build.

Coastal Contemporary commercial courtyard with pale limestone, woven furnishings, and tropical planting.

Permits, code, structure, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, fire protection, low voltage, inspections, long-lead items, and turnover are managed as one connected sequence.

RENOVA workplace conceptExplore commercial projects
Coastal Contemporary commercial entrance glowing at blue hour behind tropical landscaping.

RENOVA / Commercial concept

Planned for opening.
Built for business.
Ready for what follows.

Explore commercial work

From tenant improvement to complete commercial build-out

Planning the project.

A commercial project may include site and lease review, space planning, permitting, demolition, structural changes, MEP coordination, specialty equipment, millwork, lighting, finishes, inspections, and turnover. The building, business, schedule, and operating requirements define the scope.

Preconstruction & approvals
Review existing conditions, plans, code, lease requirements, permitting, schedule assumptions, and long-lead decisions.
Space planning & workflow
Coordinate customer circulation, staff movement, accessibility, privacy, storage, service, and capacity.
Systems & trades
Bring structure, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, fire protection, low voltage, and specialty equipment into one build sequence.
Finishes & turnover
Resolve millwork, flooring, stone, lighting, signage locations, inspections, closeout, and opening requirements together.

Project questions

Before you begin.

What kinds of commercial projects does RENOVA build?

RENOVA works on restaurants, salons, retail interiors, offices, medical and wellness spaces, hospitality environments, and other commercial build-outs across South Florida.

Can a commercial renovation be phased around business operations?

Depending on the space, code requirements, and scope, work may be sequenced or phased. The operational plan should be discussed before the construction schedule is finalized.

Does RENOVA coordinate permits and inspections?

RENOVA coordinates the permitting and inspection requirements included in the agreed scope, along with the documents and trade information required for the work.

What should a commercial construction proposal include?

A proposal should clearly identify scope, exclusions, allowances, trade coordination, permit responsibilities, schedule assumptions, and turnover requirements. Compare what is included, not only the total.

When should a contractor become involved?

Early involvement can help test a concept against the existing building, budget, code requirements, utilities, lead times, and lease conditions before decisions become expensive to change.