Plan your demolition
A clearer plan.
A better brief.
Start with the decision in front of you. These guides help owners, managers and contractors prepare the information a demolition assessment needs.
Start here
Working in an occupied building?
Confirm the removal boundary first. Then coordinate access, the work window and the condition that shared spaces must be returned in.
Choose a commercial renovation scope
Hotel room refurbishment: define the demolition before repeating the package
Plan hotel room and bathroom removal by room type and refurbishment depth. Separate furniture clearance, attached fit-out and receiving-trade requirements.
Changing a warehouse layout: remove the interiors that obstruct the new use
Define warehouse interior removals around the new use. Compare retained rooms, obsolete enclosures and the condition needed by the next contractor.
Commercial redevelopment: define what the demolition package must leave behind
Define what commercial demolition must leave for redevelopment. Compare building, foundation and retained-site boundaries before requesting assessment.
Refurbishing several commercial washrooms: define the removal room by room
Compare finish renewal, fixture replacement and layout changes across several washrooms. Define each room’s removal and receiving condition.
Demolition for a condominium lobby, corridor or amenity-room renovation
Compare lobby, corridor and amenity-room removals. Define retained building functions, finish layers and the handover needed for the renovation.
Dividing a larger commercial unit: clear for the new layouts, not just the new wall
Define removals for two future commercial units. Compare boundary clearance, selected room changes and a wider reset, with joining as a separate layout case.
Renovating staff areas inside a manufacturing facility
Define ordinary demolition for factory offices, break areas and staff circulation. Separate the building interiors from production equipment and process systems.
Changing a fitness studio’s room layout before refurbishment
Define removals for combining fitness rooms or changing support areas. Compare equipment clearance, retained facilities and the receiving floor contractor’s needs.
Retail floor renewal across several locations: define what else must move
Compare floor-led retail removal packages across locations. Identify retained fixtures, counters and fitting-room changes before defining the installer’s handover.
Hotel public-space demolition before a major refit
Hotel reception, lounges, corridors and dining spaces need different removal decisions from repeated guestrooms.
Demolition for an automotive service-bay renovation
A workshop refit can change ordinary rooms and concrete without making the demolition contractor responsible for vehicle lifts or service equipment.
Restaurant reuse or reset: the demolition decision before fit-out
An inherited restaurant is useful only where its rooms and equipment suit the incoming concept.
Closed clinic refurbishment: ordinary interior removal
A closed clinic can still contain clinical equipment, records, materials and connected systems.
Salon and spa renovation demolition in shared commercial premises
A salon refit can range from replacing fixed cabinetry to moving wet-service stations and changing room divisions.
Food-court strip-out inside a shared shopping centre
A food-court unit sits within a larger operating building.
Automotive showroom refurbishment: the ordinary demolition package
A showroom renovation can change reception, sales offices and customer washrooms while the workshop remains a separate project area.
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