Change the layout of your existing home in Paradise Point - remove or move internal walls, open the kitchen into living, or create an extra bedroom without extending the footprint.
Tell us about the work you're considering and our team will be in touch within 1 business day.
Orange Projects provides house layout alteration and internal renovation services in Paradise Point and surrounding Gold Coast suburbs - wall removal, open-plan conversions, new rooms within the existing footprint and the structural work that goes with them.
We take on internal layout changes of every scale in Paradise Point: removing internal walls to open up living areas, relocating kitchens and laundries, reworking hallways and bedrooms, widening openings, and rebuilding the flooring, ceilings and finishes affected by the change.
Every job is inspected before it is priced. Where the work is structural we arrange engineering, building approval and certification, then issue a fixed-price written quote covering the full scope. All work is carried out under QBCC Licence No. 15620733.

We start with the plan as it exists, mark up what is structural, and work through the options for getting the rooms you want out of the space you have. That includes the sequence and cost implications of each change so you can decide what is worth doing.
Removing non-load-bearing walls, dealing with the wiring, plumbing and ducting inside them, and making good ceilings, cornice, walls and flooring so the room reads as one space rather than a patched one.

Where a wall carries load, we arrange structural engineering, install temporary propping, fit the specified beam and supports, and complete the certification and approvals the job requires.
Combining kitchen, dining and living into a single connected space, including the lighting, power, ventilation and ceiling work that follows the wall coming out.
New stud walls, relocated walls, partial walls and half-height walls - framed, lined, insulated for sound where it matters, and finished with matching cornice and skirting.
Turning two rooms into one, or dividing a large space to create an additional bedroom, media room or office, with doors, robes and windows resolved as part of the design.
Reworking the main living zone so the kitchen, table and lounge relate properly to each other and to the outdoor area, rather than being three separate rooms in a row.
Creating new door openings, widening existing ones, converting doorways to cased openings, and closing openings that no longer suit the layout - including lintels where required.
The structural and finish carpentry behind a layout change: framing, beam installation, door hanging, skirtings, architraves, linings and built-in joinery.
Plasterboard, cornice, ceiling levels, flooring continuation, skirting, patching and paint. This is the difference between a renovated home and one that looks like a wall used to be there.
Adding floor area is not the only way to get a better house. Most older plans put the kitchen in its own room, the dining in another, and a corridor between them. Removing one or two internal walls can turn that into a single connected space with far better light and sightlines. Other common wins: pushing a bedroom wall to gain a walk-in robe, borrowing space from an unused formal lounge for a home office, or squaring off an awkward L-shaped living area. • Wasted hallway, formal lounge or oversized laundry space put to use • Clearer flow between the front door, living areas and outdoor space • A layout that suits how the household lives now, not the year it was built • Larger, connected living areas instead of separate boxed-in rooms • An open kitchen, dining and living space that works for family life and guests
The first question on any wall removal is whether the wall is carrying load. Non-load-bearing walls are usually straightforward - remove the lining and framing, deal with any wiring, plumbing or ducting in the cavity, then patch ceilings, cornice, walls and flooring so the join does not read as a repair. Load-bearing walls are a different job: the load above has to be carried by a beam sized by a structural engineer, supported on posts down to adequate footings or bearing points. Whether a specific wall can come out is not something anyone can answer from a photo alone. Structural walls may require engineering, certification and approvals depending on the property and the scope, and we confirm that on site before quoting.
Opening a kitchen into living changes more than the walls. Lighting, power, ventilation and the position of the rangehood usually need rethinking, and a single large space needs a plan for noise and for where the eye lands from the entry. We work through those details before demolition so the finished room feels designed rather than merely knocked through.
Living, dining and family zones - Reworking the relationship between the main living areas so the space flows to the outdoor area rather than dead-ending at a wall. Two small rooms into one - Removing the wall between a small bedroom and a study, or two undersized bedrooms, to create one usable room - a main bedroom with a robe, a media room, or a proper home office. An extra bedroom - Splitting an oversized bedroom or rumpus, or building new framed walls into a large open area, to create an additional bedroom with its own door, window arrangement and robe where the plan allows. A bigger kitchen - Borrowing space from an adjoining dining room, pantry or laundry to extend bench runs, fit an island, or add a walk-in pantry without moving the external walls. Kitchen opened into living - Removing or partially removing the wall between kitchen and living so the two work as one space, with a beam installed where the wall is load-bearing. Hallways and circulation - Shortening or removing a corridor that eats floor area, and giving that space back to the rooms either side.
Orange Projects works throughout Paradise Point and the surrounding suburbs, including Sovereign Islands, Hollywell, Runaway Bay, Hope Island. Site inspections and fixed-price written quotes are free. On site you deal with one licensed team and one point of contact. We protect the parts of the house you are still living in, keep the work area clean, and give you a written program so you know which trades are on site and when.
Orange Projects is a QBCC-licensed business (Licence No. 15620733) and fully insured. Internal structural alterations in Queensland require a licensed contractor.
Engineering, propping, beam installation and certification are coordinated by us, not left for you to organise between trades.
Itemised written quotes after a site inspection, including the make-good that a layout change always involves.
Demolition, framing, carpentry, linings, flooring and paint managed as a single program of works.
We walk the home in Paradise Point with you, look at the plan as it stands, and check roof space or subfloor access where possible to see what is structural.
We set out what can change, what each option involves, and where engineering or approvals apply - before any money is committed.
An itemised quote covering demolition, structural work, framing, services, linings and finishing.
Where the work is structural we arrange the engineering design and the documentation the job requires.
Propping, wall removal, beam installation, framing, then ceilings, cornice, flooring, skirting and paint so the change reads as original.
Orange Projects inspects the home in Paradise Point, sets out what the layout change actually involves, and quotes it as a fixed price. QBCC-licensed, Licence No. 15620733, and fully insured. QBCC Licence No. 15620733.
Managing rentals or a commercial portfolio? Create a free property maintenance account.