Ontario · Residential
Built with precision.
Made to last.
House framing, renovation work and careful carpentry — planned clearly and carried out with respect for your home, your time and your investment.
Stage 1 of 8 — Floor systemShahjed BuildWorks
We start where the concrete stops
Rim joists, floor joists and subfloor plywood across the main block and the wing, set level and square on someone else's foundation. If that foundation is not right to build on, you hear it from us before anything goes down.
Residential FramingOur work — 7 of 8 stagesBoth crews on siteLicensed trades
Three things, done properly
We frame houses, we renovate the ones already standing, and we do the carpentry people run their hands along. That is the whole list, and it stays that way on purpose.
- 01 / Structure
Residential Framing
House framing, structural walls, partitions and stairs — set square, set plumb, ready for the next trade.
- House framing
- Structural walls
- Partitions
- Stairs
- + 1 more
- 02 / Change
Renovations & Upgrades
Practical renovation work on a house that is already standing — and already being lived in.
- Layout changes
- Basement build-out
- Additions and bump-outs
- Room renovations
- + 1 more
- 03 / Finish
Carpentry & Finishes
Doors, trim, flooring, stairs, decks and paint — the work people actually run their hands along.
- Interior doors
- Casing and baseboards
- Trim and millwork
- Flooring
- + 3 more
How a job runs, start to finish
These are the stages every project moves through. Your inquiry sits at one of them at any given moment, and you are told which.
- 01
Tell us about the project
Send the scope, the property, your timing, and any drawings or photos you already have. The more we can see up front, the more useful the first conversation is.
- 02
We get back to you
We confirm we have your inquiry, ask anything that is missing, and tell you whether it is work we are the right fit for. If it is not, we will say so.
- 03
Site visit and scope review
We walk the site, measure what matters, and look at the conditions drawings never show. This is where the real scope gets set.
- 04
Written quote
You get the work in writing: what is included, what is excluded, and what would be treated as a change. No verbal numbers.
- 05
Schedule and build
Once you approve, we book the dates and start. You know who is on site, what is happening that week, and what is coming next.
- 06
Walkthrough and handover
We go through the finished work with you against the quoted scope, deal with anything on the list, and hand the space back clean.
What working with us actually looks like
Not a quality promise — anyone can make one. These are things you can check on the day.
Layout before cutting
The plan gets checked against the actual site first. If something will not build as drawn, you hear about it before material is cut, not after.
One scope, in writing
What is included, what is excluded, and what counts as a change. If the job changes, it gets written down before the work carries on.
The house gets protected
Dust barriers and floor protection go up before demolition starts, and the areas we are not working in stay closed off.
Swept at the end of the day
Offcuts stacked, floors swept, tools off the walking routes. You should be able to walk the site in the evening.
You know who is coming
You are told who is on site, what is happening that week, and what comes next. No unannounced crews.
Walked through before it is done
We go through the finished work with you against the quoted scope and deal with the list before we call it complete.
Framing, progress and finished rooms
Photographs of real jobs — the structure as it goes up, and the finish once it is done.
No published projects yet
We would rather show you nothing than show you someone else’s work
Project photography goes up here as jobs finish and the homeowners are happy for us to publish them. Until then, ask: send us your project and we will walk you through comparable work and put you in touch with people we have built for.
Questions worth asking first
If the answer is no, we would rather say it here than three weeks into a job.
How much does framing cost?
There is no honest flat rate for framing. The price depends on the drawings, the square footage, the structure, the site access and the schedule. That is why we do a site visit and give you a written quote rather than a number over the phone.
Do you handle permits and drawings?
No. Permits, architectural drawings and stamped structural engineering are arranged by the homeowner or your designer. We build to those drawings, and we will tell you early if we think something on them will not build as drawn.
Do you do electrical or plumbing?
No. We frame, renovate, and do carpentry and finish work. Electrical and plumbing are licensed trades and we do not take that work on. We frame so those trades can run their services without cutting up the structure.
Can you work while we are living in the house?
Usually yes, for renovation and carpentry work. We put up dust and floor protection, keep the work area contained, and agree with you which parts of the house stay off-limits while the job runs.
How far out are you booking?
It moves with the season. Send your inquiry with your target dates and we will tell you honestly whether we can hit them before you go any further.
What happens if the scope changes mid-job?
Renovation work opens walls, and walls hold surprises. If something changes the work, it stops being assumed and gets written down — what changed, what it costs, and what it does to the schedule — before we carry on.
Tell us what you are building.
Send the scope, the property and your timing. You will get a straight answer on whether we are the right crew for it — and if we are, a site visit and a written quote.