Frequently Asked Questions

Some pitfalls include:

• Hidden structural issues (lintels, beams, floor slabs) revealed only after hacking

• Condominiums’ restrictions on external additions (balcony enclosures, external pipes)

• Approval or deposit delays from MCST or management

• Material supply delays or changes (discontinued colours, stockouts)

• Workmanship inconsistencies in phases if different subcontractors are used

To supplement the checklist, homeowners should:

• Keep a master plan / design scheme for consistency

• Hold regular progress meetings with the contractor/designer

• Maintain buffer time and money for contingencies

• Request warranties and documentation (e.g. waterproofing tests, material invoices)

• Plan for final snagging / defect rectification after handover

The checklist becomes a tool to:

• Clearly define scope of work and specifications before signing contract

• Use it during periodic inspections or site visits to verify works done

• Mark off completed items phase by phase (snag list)

• Ensure consistency across phases (e.g. same paint codes, matching material batches)

• Final handover: use checklist to verify all items are done, test plumbing, electrical, finishes

The checklist should include:

• Flooring types, dimensions, and quantities (tiles, vinyl, engineered wood)

• Tile specifications (size, colour, finish) for bathrooms, kitchen, wet areas

• Waterproofing systems & membranes, with compliance to standards

• Cabinetry materials (plywood grade, laminates, hardware, hinges)

• Countertop materials (quartz, solid surface, stone)

• Lighting fixtures, switches, power point types, and locations

• Sanitary wares, faucets, shower screens, bathroom accessories

• Paint / wall finishes & color schemes

• Door, frame, skirting board, molding specifications

A good sequence is:

1. Hacking & demolition (remove old finishes, non-structural walls)

2. Structural works, waterproofing & plumbing

3. Electrical rewiring, lighting rough-ins

4. Flooring replacement / tiling

5. Carpentry & built-in fixtures

6. Final finishes: painting, finishes, fixture installation

7. Quality checks, snagging, cleaning, handover

Before any work begins, homeowners should:

• Conduct a detailed inspection to identify defects (cracks, water seepage, mould, uneven floors)

• Take clear photos of problem areas for reference

• Check the condo’s MCST/management rules (renovation hours, noise restrictions, approval process)

• Secure MCST approval and submit renovation plans and layout changes

• Set a realistic budget with a contingency buffer (10–15%)

Based on insights from the article:

1. Prioritize the big visual zones — kitchen, bathrooms, lighting, and flooring yield the most noticeable transformation.

2. Retain a master plan to ensure consistency across phases — don’t cut corners in one area that will clash later.

3. Negotiate with contractors up front on mobilization, material markups, and coordination for the phases.

4. Reserve a contingency buffer (~10–15%) for surprises like hidden structural, plumbing, or waterproofing defects.

5. Source smartly — direct trade purchasing or factory outlets may reduce markups on tiles, cabinetry, lights.

6. Engage a designer / design-and-build model to help foresee problems and keep aesthetic cohesion.

In the article’s featured case studies, the full renovation turnaround is about 12 weeks (≈ 3 months) for the S$60,000 makeover. SpeedyDecor.com

Of course, the timeline depends on unit size, scope of demolition, complexity of design, permit approvals, and contractor coordination.

Some of the key design lessons and practical tips are:

• Open concept improves space & value — knocking down kitchen walls and opening up layouts allows more natural light and a more modern feel.

• Bathrooms are high-impact areas — investing in waterproofing and quality fittings here yields strong visual returns.

• Neutral, timeless finishes are safer for future resale (e.g. avoid overly trendy colors or textures).

• Lighting is often overlooked but transformative — layering light sources can dramatically change mood and perception of space.

• Flooring sets the tone — choosing a neutral, consistent flooring helps unify the space and makes it feel larger.

• Balance between ambition & budget — even with limited budget (e.g. S$60K case), focusing on the “high ROI zones” (kitchen, bathrooms, lighting, layout) creates major impact.

The article gives approximate budget ranges for different components:

• Kitchen (hacking + rebuild): S$25,000 – 40,000

• Bathroom (each): S$12,000 – 20,000

• Carpentry (throughout a 3-bedroom unit): S$15,000 – 35,000

• Lighting upgrades: S$5,000 – 12,000

• Flooring: around S$8 to 15 per square foot (depending on material)

• Balcony / outdoor transformation: S$3,000 – 8,000

Also, the article includes a real case where a S$60,000 renovation yielded a dramatic “before & after” makeover over ~12 weeks.

The article showcases several key transformation themes, such as:

• Converting a dark, enclosed kitchen into a bright, open-concept kitchen with island counters and integrated appliances.

• Upgrading old, cramped bathrooms into spa- or hotel-style retreats with frameless glass showers, floating vanities, and luxury finishes.

• Replacing bulky or dated carpentry with sleek, full-height built-in wardrobes, slim TV walls, and modular storage.

• Introducing layered lighting (cove, track, pendants, under-cabinet) to enhance ambiance and visual depth.

• Updating flooring from parquet or old tiles to vinyl planks, large porcelain tiles, or engineered timber finishes.

• Converting balcony or outdoor area into a usable “lifestyle corner” with decking, greenery, and sliding glass enclosures (with MCST permission).

Some of the main lessons are:

1. Prioritize renovations in areas that deliver the greatest visual & functional impact (kitchen, flooring, storage).

2. Use a design-and-build model to streamline project management and avoid miscommunication.

3. Source materials directly where possible to save markups.

4. Plan for resale: choose neutral and durable finishes to appeal to future buyers.

5. Always include a contingency budget (e.g. 10–15%) to handle hidden defects or unexpected costs.

• The whole renovation was completed in about 12 weeks (≈ 3 months) from start to move-in. speedydecor.com

• After renovation, the property’s market value increased by an estimated S$100,000 to 120,000, representing a strong return on the S$60,000 investment.

Key cost-saving strategies used in the project include:

• Direct sourcing from factories for tiles, laminates, fixtures, bypassing showroom markups.

• Using a design-and-build contractor instead of separate designer + contractor to reduce coordination overheads.

• Focusing on selective renovations (only the most impactful areas) rather than doing a full “from scratch” overhaul.

• Choosing neutral, timeless finishes instead of trendy or luxury imported materials that would push costs up.

• Avoiding high-end premium finishes like marble or branded luxury items.

Approximate cost breakdowns from the case study:

• Hacking, haulage, reinstatement (for opening up walls): S$8,000 – 10,000

• Kitchen upgrade (cabinetry, countertop, appliance, backsplash): S$15,000 – 18,000

• Vinyl flooring (unit wide): S$6,000 – 8,000

• Built-in wardrobes: S$10,000 – 12,000

• Painting & lighting: S$7,000 – 9,000

The renovation covered key high-impact areas:

• Hacking and removing a wall to create an open layout (with sliding glass partition)

• Upgrading the kitchen with new cabinets, quartz countertops, energy-efficient appliances, and backsplash

• Installing wood-look vinyl flooring throughout instead of replacing parquet

• Custom built-in wardrobes in all bedrooms

• Repainting all walls and upgrading lighting (cove, track, pendants, bedside sconces)
  Bathrooms were refreshed but not fully rebuilt.

Some risks and hidden costs to guard against:

1. Structure surprises — hidden damage, cracked walls, mold, plumbing leaks, or water damage uncovered during hacking.

2. Upgrading to modern systems — the need to upgrade DB boards, wiring, load capacity, or aircon trunking.

3. Mobilisation / repeated labour cost — if phases are done separately, repeated setup/dismantle costs.

4. Material cost escalation — prices can rise between phases or before ordering bulk quantities.

5. Condo / MCST approvals and lifting fees — logistics, permits, debris disposal, MCST inspection charges.

6. Mismatch in finishes — if materials/styles are discontinued, later phases may not match earlier ones exactly.

Yes. For a 1,000 sqft (≈3-bedroom) resale condo, the article provides a sample budget:

speedydecor.com

This gives homeowners a ballpark figure to compare with contractor quotes.

The article suggests:

• Prioritize functional, essential works (plumbing, waterproofing, electrical) before aesthetics.

• Allocate a 10–15% contingency buffer to absorb unexpected costs.

• Be realistic about material grades — for example, choosing more cost-effective flooring or cabinetry where possible.

• Don’t overcommit to trendy finishes that may go out of style or be harder to resell later.

The article breaks down major categories including:

• Hacking & demolition (removal, debris disposal).

• Carpentry & built-ins (kitchen cabinets, wardrobes, TV console, shelving).

• Flooring & tiling (vinyl, tiles, timber options).

• Plumbing works & fixtures (pipes, bathroom & kitchen fixtures).

• Electrical works (rewiring, DB board upgrade, lighting & switches).

• Painting & wall finishing (whole unit repaint, feature walls).

• Bathroom renovation (waterproofing, tiling, vanity, WC, shower).

• Kitchen renovation (cabinets, countertops, appliances).

• Air-conditioning (new inverter systems, trunking).

• Miscellaneous items (curtains, lighting, automation, fees).

The full breakdown, category by category, is in our step-by-step resale condo renovation guide.

For resale condos, a full renovation typically ranges from S$80,800 to S$105,000 depending on size, scope, and finishes. As a rule of thumb, expect around S$70 to 120 per square foot (psf) for full-scale works.

Based on the case study, luxury condo renovations usually emphasize:

• Use of premium natural materials (e.g. marble, high-end stone).

• Bespoke carpentry & custom furniture tailored to the homeowner’s lifestyle.

• Smart home integration and automation systems.

• Professional interior styling and imported furnishings.

• Attention to fine details—lighting, hidden storage, high-end fittings, etc.

Before renovation, the condo’s resale value was about S$4.2 million. After renovation, its valuation rose to around S$4.5 to 4.6 million — implying a value uplift of about S$300,000 to 400,000, essentially recouping the renovation cost while adding luxury and lifestyle value.

The renovation took about 20 weeks (roughly 5 months) from start to finish.

The unit was a resale luxury condo of about 2,800 sq ft in the Orchard area and about 18 years old before renovation.

The S$300,000 was allocated across multiple premium elements: imported marble flooring, bespoke walk-in wardrobes and dressing rooms, designer kitchen with top appliances, spa-inspired bathrooms, smart home integration, and curated interior styling & furnishing.

Costs vary by unit size, current condition (e.g., plumbing or waterproofing issues), materials, and design complexity. For example, a 1,200 sq ft condo might cost around S$108,000 in four phases:

• Phase 1 (basic works): S$20,000

• Phase 2 (kitchen & bathrooms): S$45,000

• Phase 3 (carpentry): S$25,000

• Phase 4 (finishes & décor): S$18,000

This breakdown helps homeowners spread costs over time without compromising on quality.

Key points include:

• Define scope and deliverables for each phase clearly (e.g., material specs, waterproofing standards).

• Fix timelines and milestones, with agreed handling of delays or changes.

• Ensure material and colour consistency to avoid mismatched finishes later.

• Protect existing works (e.g., flooring, furniture) during subsequent phases.

• Confirm payment structure — stage-by-stage payments tied to completion and inspection.

A practical sequence is:

1. Structural & essential works — waterproofing, plumbing, electrical, air-conditioning.

2. Kitchen & bathroom upgrades — key areas for both comfort and property value.

3. Carpentry & built-in furniture — wardrobes, TV consoles, study desks, shelving.

4. Finishing & aesthetics — flooring, painting, lighting, curtains, and décor.

For budgeting:

• Always start with a full master plan to ensure design and material consistency across all phases.

• Set aside 10–20% contingency for unexpected costs or price fluctuations.

• Clarify with your contractor about additional mobilization charges for separate phases.

Pros:

• Better financial flexibility — you don’t need to pay the full renovation cost upfront.

• Live-in renovation possible — you can move in after key phases are done and continue upgrading gradually.

• Flexibility in design — adjust later stages based on actual living experience.

• Lower stress and risk — smaller projects are easier to manage and track.

Cons:

• Longer overall timeline — total completion may take up to a year or more.

• Repeated disruptions — each phase brings dust, noise, and inconvenience again.

• Potentially higher costs — mobilization fees and separate material purchases can add up.

A phased renovation means breaking the entire renovation process into multiple stages instead of completing everything at once. Typically, it starts with essential works that affect safety and structure (such as waterproofing, plumbing, and electrical rewiring), followed by major upgrades like kitchen and bathrooms, then carpentry and built-ins, and finally finishing works like flooring, painting, lighting, and décor. This approach helps homeowners manage costs and reduce lifestyle disruptions. How the stages are sequenced, and what to do first, is set out in the step-by-step process.

Generally yes, due to hidden repairs, outdated wiring, and plumbing upgrades.

S$70–S$120 psf for a full renovation.

Yes. Start with essentials (plumbing, electrical, waterproofing), then move to aesthetics and built-ins.

At least S$30,000–S$40,000 for essential works in smaller units.

Your contractor usually submits the permit, but the homeowner is ultimately responsible for compliance.

You can, but placement of outdoor condenser units must follow MCST rules. Some condos restrict installation on certain façades.

Yes. All wall hacking must be approved by MCST, and structural walls cannot be removed.

Usually no, unless your MCST specifically allows it. Most condos prohibit permanent balcony enclosures to preserve external uniformity.

If budget is tight, design-and-build is more cost-efficient. If you want customised concepts, an ID firm may suit you better.

Direct sourcing and avoiding middlemen. Materials and fittings are cheaper when bought directly from suppliers.

About 4–6 weeks for a full 3-bedroom condo. Larger condos may take 7–9 weeks.

Yes, if you focus on essentials and avoid unnecessary luxury finishes. Average costs range S$50K–S$120K depending on size and condition.

A couple did exactly that — see the S$60K resale condo case study.

Modern kitchens, well-designed bathrooms, and quality built-in storage are buyer favourites.

S$50,000 – S$120,000 depending on size, age, and design complexity.

This depends on MCST rules. Some condos allow sliding glass, others restrict changes to preserve façade uniformity.

Kitchen, bathrooms, flooring, and lighting deliver the most visible transformation and value.

Not advisable. Noise, dust, and hacking works make condos unsafe to live in until completion.

New launches need less renovation but cost more upfront. Resale condos may need more repairs but offer larger layouts.

Between S$30,000 and S$120,000, depending on size, condition, and design.

Yes. Most condos require a permit for hacking, noise works, window changes, and balcony upgrades.

On average, 4–6 weeks depending on scope and MCST approval.

Yes, start with lighting and climate. Build up modularly so it remains stable and easy to use.

Roughly 4–6 weeks depending on scope, approvals, and lead times.

The week-by-week sequence is in our step-by-step resale condo guide.

Quartz is durable and low-maintenance. Pair it with good ventilation and regular filter cleaning.

Yes. Your contractor submits to MCST and follows stipulated work hours and noise rules.

Sometimes. Structural and wet-area walls are sensitive. Always get a site check and MCST approval first.

Sometimes. Structural and wet-area walls are sensitive. Always get a site check and MCST approval first.

Debris disposal, post-reno cleaning, MCST deposits, and acid wash for tiles.

Designers handle space planning and 3D visuals; contractors are cheaper but require more coordination on your end.

Yes. Especially hacking, waterproofing, electrical, and plumbing.

Typically 4–6 weeks. Add buffer for MCST approvals and noisy works restrictions.

Around S$80,000–S$105,000, depending on scope and finishes.

By handling design, permits, carpentry, electrical, and plumbing under one team, ensuring nothing falls through the cracks.

It often causes delays—better to use one accountable design-and-build firm.

Check the HDB DRC, ask for past projects, and insist on detailed quotations.

Yes, even non-structural wall hacking requires HDB approval.

Underestimating hidden costs like rewiring, waterproofing, and plumbing. The other twenty, and how to avoid each one, are in 21 resale HDB renovation mistakes.

Yes, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd provides full design-and-build renovation services from layout planning to premium carpentry.

Typically 4–5 weeks, depending on complexity.

Quartz countertops, engineered timber flooring, and soundproof windows add both value and comfort.

No, only non-structural walls can be hacked with HDB approval. Structural walls must remain.

Standard upgrades cost S$84,000–S$97,000, while premium finishes can go up to S$140,000.

Ask for a detailed quotation and include a 5–10% buffer for unexpected works.

Not always. Resale flats often require rewiring, waterproofing, and levelling, which increase costs.

Check the official HDB Directory of Renovation Contractors (DRC).

All hacking works, even non-structural, require HDB approval.

Yes, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd will handle design, permit application, compliance, and handover.

HDB can impose fines and order reinstatement of all unauthorised works.

No, but works like hacking, tiling, or window changes require approval.

No, only an HDB-registered contractor can apply on your behal

Yes, from design to carpentry to HDB permit approval, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd manages everything.

Typically 2–3 weeks, including hacking, tiling, and carpentry installation.

Quartz is the most popular for resale HDB kitchens due to its stain and scratch resistance.

Yes, but only with HDB approval and structural checks.

Between S$25,000–S$40,000, depending on layout, carpentry, and materials.

Yes, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd provides full bathroom renovation services from waterproofing to vanity carpentry.

Overlay is cheaper and faster, but full re-tiling is safer for older flats.

24-  72 hour test where water is left standing on the bathroom floor to ensure waterproofing integrity.

Yes, any hacking or re-tiling in wet areas requires an HDB permit.

Between S$6,000 – S$12,000, depending on whether you choose overlay or full re-tiling.

Yes, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd offers a one-stop service including rewiring, plumbing, carpentry, and HDB permit applications.

Only EMA-licensed electricians and HDB-registered contractors can perform these works.

Yes, but it is better to replace all bathroom and kitchen pipes together to avoid leaks later.

Typically S$5,000 – S$7,000 depending on number of points and dedicated circuits.

Yes, if your flat is more than 15 years old or showing signs of overload, full rewiring is strongly recommended.

Yes, we design bed+desk+wardrobe combos tailored to 3-room resale HDB layouts. The combinations — bed with wardrobe, study desk, storage, or folding down over a sofa — are shown on our Murphy bed page.

No, built-in furniture like Murphy beds doesn’t require permits, but hacking works do. Which walls can take one, and what in a wider renovation does need a permit, is covered in can you install a Murphy bed in an HDB flat.

From S$1,700 for a manual single, built and installed — that is the bed on its own, with no storage around it. Drawn as one wall with a wardrobe or a desk, most jobs land between S$4,000 and S$8,000, depending on size and how much carpentry runs around the bed. What actually moves the price — size, manual or motorised, and how much carpentry runs around the bed — is set out in full there.

A queen hands back about 2.74 m² of floor when it folds up, a small double about 2.23 m² and a single about 1.72 m² — roughly a third of a typical 270 × 300 cm HDB common bedroom. Bedrooms in a 3-room flat are smaller, so the same bed gives back a larger share of the room. The figures come from our own production sizes: a 35 cm carcass depth against a 205 cm projection with the bed open. The full size-by-size table is on our Murphy bed page.

Yes, from design to permits to handover, SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd handles everything.

Yes, especially if the flat is over 15 years old.

About 8 weeks, depending on complexity.

Yes, but only non-structural walls and with HDB approval.

Between S$64,000 – S$80,000, depending on scope and finishes.

A: Yes. SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd takes care of design, permits, carpentry, and handover.

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

A: Yes, hacking works must still be approved through your contractor.

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

A: No. Only HDB-approved window contractors and designs are allowed.

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

A: 1 month from the permit approval date for resale flats.

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

Between S$64,000–S$80,000, depending on hacking, carpentry, and finishes.

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

As a homeowner, I compared many companies before choosing SpeedyDecor because they:

• Are BCA-registered contractors familiar with HDB rules.

• Offer end-to-end solutions, from hacking to carpentry.

• Use eco-friendly E0 low-formaldehyde boards and safe adhesives.

• Provide transparent quotations with digital approvals.

• Back their work with warranties and aftercare support.

Conclusion

Renovating a resale HDB is a detailed journey—from hacking the first wall to receiving the keys back. Every stage matters, and choosing the right contractor makes the difference between a stressful project and a dream transformation.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

Absolutely. With 30 years of experience, BCA registration, and a focus on both quality and health, SpeedyDecor is one of the most reliable choices for resale HDB renovations in Singapore.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

Yes. SpeedyDecor specializes in custom wardrobes, kitchen cabinets, and space-saving furniture built with eco-friendly E0 materials.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

Their digital quotation system provides a detailed cost breakdown upfront. Homeowners can approve every design and change digitally, preventing surprise add-ons.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

E0 wood meets the highest standard for low emissions, ensuring safe indoor air quality. This is especially important for families with children or elderly members.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

SpeedyDecor is a BCA-registered contractor that offers a one-stop solution, from design to carpentry. Unlike many contractors, they provide transparent pricing, project tracking, and warranties.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

Absolutely. Whether it’s a BTO or resale HDB, SpeedyDecor’s eco-friendly carpentry solutions fit any design while improving indoor air quality.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

Yes. SpeedyDecor only uses certified E0 boards from trusted suppliers, ensuring that all our custom carpentry meets the highest safety standards. Homeowners can also request official material documentation for added assurance.

To give you even more confidence, we have SGS test reports in Singapore that confirm the safety and low-formaldehyde emission of our materials.

? If you would like to view the SGS reports, please contact our sales team at +65 8839 3899.

While E0 wood may be slightly more expensive, it provides better durability and ensures a healthier home environment – especially important for families with children and elderly.

Formaldehyde is a chemical found in plywood and adhesives. High exposure can cause headaches, allergies, and long-term health issues. E0 boards greatly reduce this risk.

E0 is an international standard for low-emission wood panels, designed to release almost zero harmful formaldehyde gas. This makes it the safest and healthiest choice for Singapore homeowners who care about indoor air quality and their family’s wellbeing.

At SpeedyDecor, all our custom carpentry furniture – from kitchen cabinets to wardrobes – is built using E0-grade boards and eco-friendly glue. This ensures your new home is not only stylish but also safe for children and elderly family members.

We also have our SGS-certified test reports in Singapore to prove the safety and quality of our materials. If you would like to view the reports, please feel free to contact our sales team at +65 8839 3899.

Homeowners can easily request an online quotation at SpeedyDecor.com. The platform provides instant estimates with transparent breakdowns and allows you to approve designs digitally before renovation begins.
? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899.

SpeedyDecor offers a wide range of services, including:

• Custom kitchen cabinets and wardrobes

• Aluminium and glass sliding or folding doors

• Flooring, wall finishes, and ceiling works

• Electrical and plumbing installations

• Hacking and demolition services

• 3D visualization before renovation starts

? Don’t risk delays or mistakes. Partner with SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd and get a free consultation today at +65 8839 3899. The full range, with what each involves, is on our services page.

Freelancers may offer lower upfront prices but often lack HDB or BCA certification, which is crucial for safe and legal renovations. SpeedyDecor is properly certified, ensuring compliance with HDB rules and delivering professional workmanship backed by warranties.

Yes. SpeedyDecor has been handling resale HDB renovations since 2006, drawing on 30 years of trade experience that began before the company was registered. They understand HDB regulations, offer realistic timelines, and provide transparent digital quotations, making the renovation process smoother for homeowners.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

A homeowner’s own account of the process is in why I chose SpeedyDecor for my resale HDB renovation.

SpeedyDecor is a BCA-registered contractor offering both interior design and renovation services. Unlike many companies that only specialize in one area, SpeedyDecor provides end-to-end solutions, including custom carpentry, hacking, flooring, and 3D renderings. This makes them a reliable one-stop partner for resale HDB renovations.

? Ready to start your resale HDB renovation journey? Contact our designer Joyce at +65 8839 3899 (Call/WhatsApp) for a consultation today.

The whole idea is "SPEED".

We aim to deliver your project in very short period of time, for instance, 2 to 5 days. By having your furniture 95 percent done in our factory.

We take down your layout dimensions blue-print with our Leica 3D point to point device, which means we will be able to verify the property actual dimensions even in our factory .

Our automated machines.

How we achieve the perfect cut/sizing for your furniture?

We use computer controlled saw, to create near perfect sizing and cutting quality

How we guarantee great edging with durability and quality?

We use computer controlled edge machine with pressure rollers. With 10 automated stages.

Have you thought of water content that might go with air gun nails into your furniture?

We remove the waters content from compressed air with our water dryer, to prevent nail rusty inside your cabinet.

Homag CNC milling to achieve precision for your furniture

We use highly precised CNC machines with accuracy up to 0.1mm.

Conclusion

There are no distinct different for furniture made with expensive machines or small manual machine even handwork in the beginning, however after two to three years, your furniture will start showing signs of minor defects.

For example, the door edging of your kitchen cabinet would start to peeling off, this lead to more moisture absorption into the plywood,  these moisture from cooking, cleaning, resulting in bulging issues to your door or carcass panel, as time goes by, the process speeds up and eventually your cabinet needs to be replaced.

Other Facilities

we focus most of our strength on the carpentry work as this the only trade required precision machines off site.  And off site production had became a trend.

For standard catalogue items you can order without creating an account, but for customised furniture, you will need to

register as a user for us to capture your preferences, you are also required to enter your basic infor such as

delivery address, contact number and email.

It is not a requirement, but it is highly recommended because we can have your appliances profile cutting done with our CNC machines rather than a manual tool at your place. You can save time searching appliances too.

Manual cut at your place with a hand-cut saw can never beat the quality a CNC cutting machine done at factory with accuracy of 0.1mm such as cutting the profile for your sink and hob installation.

However if you decided to buy your own appliances. you should plan early or at least provide us your appliances dimension, as we when we design your furniture we need to consider each appliances dimensions for perfect cabinet compartment ratio, best door sizing and configuration.

We work directly with home owners and ID companies, we even accept owners' own designs, so we are extreme flexible.

We rely on online platform to showcase our design ideas and keep in touch with our clients by our project inbox, this helps to reduce costs although a showroom for products display too.

We work closely with local ID and fabricators too, often they can order from us to avoid unnecessary cost on rental, machinery, manpower.

We welcome investors, product designers, IT specialist, and fabricators to work together to provide better services and values to our customer and clients.

Generally we can be much cheaper as long as same materials used in your interior works, due to our size, we buy bulk, meaning materials are cheaper, we produce with automated machines meaning we save more on manpower. Further to this, there is no middle man, and we send your furniture and appliances together, minimise extra labour costs, same group of installers, same tools, thus we are a integrated services provider saving your time too.

Finally, we use platform to handle sales, our project inbox helps to manage the project with ease and minimise administrative costs. your design and dimension would be saved for your future upgrading too.

Yes, you can run as many projects as possible under your account with different order number.

The price quoted is the best price for you and our principle is providing standard price for all. We will not reply to any attempt to negotiate price, however if you've spotted serious mistakes on price quoted, you could still inform us via our project inbox.

That is based on your schedule booked, we would then work against your booked schedule. For instance, if your booked your installation in 2 week time, we will complete yourfabrication by at least 2 days earlier before your booked installation date, in most cases, the installation and disturbing would be kept within 2 to 5 days, you can also opt for express service at a fixed amount charge to speed up your fabrication and installation at S$1888.00 should you need to move into the premises at shortest possible time.

With better planing, renovation can be done within a weekend.

For payment by cheque, please prepare a cheque made payable to 'SpeedyDecor.Com Pte Ltd’, and indicate the invoice/order number on the back of the cheque and mail it to:

SpeedyDecor.com Pte Ltd
61, Woodlands Industrial Park E9
#02-14, E9 Premium
Singapore 757047

Please write Order ID # and your name on back of the cheque.

For FAST transfers

• UOB Bank Account:    358-306-884-6
• Swift:                                 uovbsgsg
• Bank Code:                      7375
• Branch: Northpoint Branch (Code: 446)

Please whatsapp the transaction record to +65 8897 3670.

Our corporate Paynow UEN NO is:      201623199W99W

Paynow is a prefered option for deposit.