Send what you have.
A floor plan off Funda is enough. So is a phone call. You don’t need architect’s drawings, and the job doesn’t need to be fully defined yet.
What to send
Whatever you have — and the more there is, the tighter the number.
A size and a short description is enough for a ballpark. Drawings, photos and a specification get you a full breakdown, line by line, that a bank or a client can read. Contractors I work with regularly just ring: I have a bathroom that size, make the price.
Site visits
Usually no. That’s what keeps it quick.
Most estimates are done from what you send. If a job genuinely needs eyes on it, I’ll say so and we’ll agree that separately. For contractors I work with regularly, it’s usually included.
What it costs
| Bathroom or kitchen | from €100 |
| Small apartment | €200–250 |
| Larger apartment or small house | €300–400 |
| Larger projects | on request |
Excluding BTW. Prices assume a normal set of documents. A heavily specified project — eighty pages of architect’s description, every fitting named — takes longer to price, and I’ll tell you before I start, not after.
How long it takes
Three days for most jobs, often the same day for work I already know.
If you’re against a deadline, say so when you send it — I can usually move things around.
If things change
Scope moves. That’s normal, and changes are usually included.
A long project is different — one ran a year, with updates every week or two. There we agree the extra at the start.
Send it over
Tell me roughly what the job is. If I need more, I’ll ask.
← back to home