Town of Palm Beach, Florida

Home Remodeling in Palm Beach

Kitchen, bathroom, and whole-home renovation for estates, in-town houses, and oceanfront condominiums on the island. Planned around the town's review boards and its construction calendar, not surprised by them.

Insured in Florida Owner-led on every project Palm Beach County since 2018
Why homeowners call us

Renovating on the Island Is Its Own Discipline

The Town of Palm Beach runs its own building department, its own design review, and its own calendar for when construction is allowed. A renovation that would be routine across the bridge needs more planning here, and most of that planning happens before anyone opens a wall.

We take a small number of projects at a time, so the person who walks your house is the person running the job. The same crew stays from demolition through the final walkthrough, which matters in a town where site conduct is watched closely.

Kitchens, primary baths, whole-home renovation, dressing rooms, and built-in cabinetry. We do not take small-repair or maintenance work.

Custom kitchen remodel with white shaker cabinetry, a black quartz waterfall island, and a statement hood A completed H&H kitchen renovation in Palm Beach County
At a glance

Remodeling in Palm Beach, at a glance

Town details confirmed against the Town of Palm Beach's own published pages and forms, September 2026. Requirements change; we reconfirm current rules with the town on every project.
Service areaThe Town of Palm Beach, from the North End through Midtown and Worth Avenue to Sloan's Curve and the South End
ServicesKitchens, bathrooms, whole-home renovations, custom closets, built-in cabinetry
Not offeredSmall-repair, maintenance, and urgent-repair work
Permitting authorityTown of Palm Beach Planning, Zoning & Building Department, 360 South County Road, (561) 838-5431. Applications, resubmittals, and inspection scheduling run through the town's EPL portal. Planning, Zoning & Building
Design and landmark reviewIn Palm Beach, ARCOM reviews changes to structures visible from a public right-of-way. Landmarked and historically significant buildings go to the Landmarks Preservation Commission instead. Town development review
Construction calendarPalm Beach pauses construction from December 24 through January 1 and on listed holidays, with a separate winter schedule from November 1 to April 30.
Condo buildingsThe Palm Beach condo checklist requires a letter from the condominium or building manager for window and door replacement and for cutting the floor to run plumbing.
Typical timelineScope-dependent. A dated sequence is written into your estimate, with commission review and the town's no-work dates built in rather than discovered later.
PricingFixed-price estimate written against a measured scope, not an allowance-driven placeholder.
InsuranceInsured in Florida. Certificates provided to condo boards and building managers on request.
Phone(561) 888-4488
What we build

Services We Offer in Palm Beach

Finish-driven work for houses and residences where every surface is seen.

Kitchen Remodeling

Cabinetry, stone, appliance integration, and lighting, including pantries in larger houses.

Bathroom Remodeling

Primary baths and guest suites in custom tile, stone, and glass.

Whole-Home Renovation

Several rooms at once, sequenced so review, permitting, and the town's calendar line up.

Custom Closets and Dressing Rooms

Built to the wardrobe that goes in them, finished to match the house.

Built-In Cabinetry

Libraries, bars, and media walls that read as part of the architecture.

Condominium Renovation

Unit work planned around building rules, manager approvals, and elevator bookings.

Local knowledge

What a Palm Beach Renovation Actually Involves

The parts of the job the town regulates, and that decide whether a project runs on schedule.

Which commission, if any, sees your project

The town sorts design review by the building, not the room. If a property is a designated landmark or a historically significant building, review goes to the Landmarks Preservation Commission, which issues Certificates of Appropriateness for work on landmark properties and meets monthly on the third Wednesday. For other properties, the Architectural Commission, known as ARCOM, reviews changes to structures visible from public rights-of-way, plus new construction and landscaping. A variance or special exception goes to the Town Council.

For an interior renovation, the practical question is whether anything shows from the street. A new window, a changed opening, or new equipment outside can bring a job into review. We answer that question at the walkthrough, before design is done.

A construction calendar with hard stops

Palm Beach sets its own working hours for construction, with a winter schedule from November 1 to April 30 and a different schedule the rest of the year. No construction is permitted on the holidays the town lists, and it pauses construction entirely from December 24 through January 1.

The town also defines quiet interior work, meaning construction that is quiet and limited to indoor activity, and treats it differently from noisy site work. We write the town's no-work dates into the project schedule on day one, so a December demolition or a holiday-week delivery is never planned by accident.

Parking and site conduct can stop a job

The town runs a Three Strike program for construction parking and site management. Vehicles for people working on a site are expected to park on that site, with a limited number of right-of-way parking permits available if the property cannot hold them. Each documented violation is a strike.

Three strikes means a Stop Work Order, and according to the town, only the Town Council can restart the project. The owner signs an acknowledgement of the rule, so a contractor's crew habits become the owner's concern. We run a small crew, plan parking and deliveries before work starts, and keep the site closed down neatly at the end of every day.

Condominiums have their own checklist

The town's comprehensive plan places most of the island's multi-family buildings south of Sloan's Curve, and the town publishes a condo plan review checklist for unit work. It asks for an approval letter from the condominium or building manager for window and door replacement, for cutting into the floor to run plumbing, and for new in-unit laundry or tankless water heaters.

Moving a fixture needs a plumbing isometric on the plans, and the existing sanitary stacks must be located. In season, the checklist also restricts work in the road right-of-way from December 1 through April 30, apart from narrow exceptions. That affects deliveries and debris removal, so we plan both with the building before the first day.

Flood maps and the older house

The town's current FEMA flood insurance rate maps took effect on December 20, 2024, and the town splits them into six sections from north to south. Its permit page carries a flood plain development permit and a cost evaluation worksheet for substantial improvement determinations.

For a large renovation of an older house in a flood zone, that evaluation can change what the project must include. We raise it early on whole-home work, when the scope is still flexible.

Town procedures, commission rules, construction hours, and flood maps change. Everything above reflects the Town of Palm Beach's published information as of September 2026, and we reconfirm current requirements on every project.

Where we work

Palm Beach Areas We Serve

Estates, in-town houses, and condominium residences from one end of the island to the other.

  • North End
  • Royal Poinciana Way
  • Midtown
  • Worth Avenue
  • Sloan's Curve
  • South End
Primary bathroom with a black clawfoot tub, book-matched marble feature wall, navy double vanities, and a brass chandelier
Featured project

A Primary Bath Designed Around One Wall of Stone

A full gut renovation built around a book-matched marble wall, with a freestanding tub, navy double vanities, and a tray ceiling. The slabs were selected and laid out before demolition, which is the only way a match like that lands where it should.

Reviews

What Palm Beach Homeowners Say

“From start to finish this was a 10 out of 10 experience. All communication and expectations were met beyond belief. The entire crew was professional, prompt and incredibly skilled. Not one decision was made without contacting the entire team and homeowners first. This experience for a full bath remodel was exceptional.”

Heidi CraigGoogle review

“Great company to work with. On time and meticulous. Clean up when they leave. Polite and thoughtful. Very professional. Fair pricing. Beyond happy with our built in bookcase surrounding our fireplace with window seats. We’ve had dozens of contractors work on our house. H&H beats them all.”

E. Cameron HitchcockGoogle review

“Tristan actually listened to what I wanted, and his crew delivered exactly what I envisioned. The attention to detail was incredible, the work was clean and efficient, and they finished everything quickly without cutting corners.”

Sierra GettierGoogle review

Verbatim excerpts from Google reviews. Read all reviews on Google

How it works

From First Call to Final Walkthrough

1

We walk the house or unit, measure, and talk through what is not working.

2

We check what the town will need to see: whether the work shows from the street, whether the property is landmarked, and what the condo building requires.

3

You get a written scope and a fixed estimate, with the town's no-work dates already on the schedule.

4

We finalize selections together: cabinetry, stone, tile, fixtures, and lighting.

5

We handle the permitting process and prepare the packet your building manager or the town requires.

6

Parking, deliveries, and debris removal are planned before demolition, so the site stays in line with town rules.

7

Rough-in and inspection, then cabinetry and finish work, inspected at each stage.

8

Final walkthrough together. We do not call it done until you do.

Common questions

Palm Beach Remodeling Questions

Does an interior remodel in Palm Beach need ARCOM approval?

ARCOM reviews changes to existing structures that are visible from public rights-of-way, along with new construction and landscaping. A kitchen or bathroom renovation that stays inside the house is not usually what that review is aimed at. Changing a window, a door, or anything else that shows from the street can be. If the property is landmarked, the Landmarks Preservation Commission reviews it instead. We work out which applies before the scope is final.

Can construction happen during the season in Palm Beach?

Yes, on the town's schedule. Palm Beach uses a winter construction schedule from November 1 to April 30, bans construction on the holidays it lists, and pauses construction completely from December 24 through January 1. Condo work also has to respect the town's limits on work in the road right-of-way in season. We plan around all of it so the job does not stall halfway through.

How does permitting work in the Town of Palm Beach?

The town's Planning, Zoning & Building Department manages construction permitting, and applications, resubmittals, and inspection scheduling run through its EPL portal. We handle the permitting process and carry reviews and inspections through the project, so you are not tracking it yourself.

What does my condo building need before a renovation starts?

The town's condo checklist calls for an approval letter from the condominium or building manager for work such as window and door replacement, cutting into the floor for plumbing, and new in-unit laundry or tankless water heaters. Most buildings also set their own work hours and elevator rules. We collect those requirements at the start and build the schedule around them.

What kind of projects do you take in Palm Beach?

Kitchens, bathrooms, whole-home renovations, custom closets, and built-in cabinetry. We do not take small-repair, maintenance, or urgent-repair work.

Are you insured?

Yes. We are insured in Florida, and we send certificates directly to your building manager or association when they ask for them before work begins.

Let's Talk About Your Palm Beach Project

Tell us what is not working about the house or the unit. We will walk it with you, work out what the town and your building will need, and put a real scope and a real number in writing.