When a tenant arrives at their new commercial space, it’s rare to find it ready for business.
Whether it is in a shell condition, meaning it has never been occupied before, or a second-generation space – one that has been previously occupied – there are always fixtures to replace, floors to repair, and walls to tear down.
This ensuing construction project is referred to as a tenant build-out.
“Fit out” refers to the process of making an interior space ready for occupation. As a common practice, when constructing commercial buildings, the spaces inside are left bare for the occupants to determine the level of refurbishment needed (or fitting out).
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Renovation, remodeling, restoration, refurbishment – these terms seem to be talking about the same thing. But they aren’t.
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The core concept of base build, also known as shell and core construction, is that the construction is simply the basic structure of a building. Afterward, a range of build-out and interior construction work is completed before the building is occupied.
Metal stud wall framing, also known as light-gauge steel framing, is an alternative to wood framing and has been standard in commercial construction in the US since the 1950s. Although each method has its plus points, metal stud framing has several aesthetic and functional advantages that make it a popular choice over wood stud. … Read More »
