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Decades of Palm Beach Estate Craftsmanship
Mediterranean estates, cathedral wood ceilings, curved iron staircases, waterfront pools and the crews behind them. Swipe through the portfolio — tap any photo to enlarge.
Engineered flying-truss roof structure and the finished roof system for a Palm Beach County clubhouse — framed, sheathed and completed under both state licenses by one team.
Full commercial roof replacement on the Goodyear Building in Jupiter, Florida — a standing-seam PBR (Purlin Bearing Rib) metal panel system across 6,000 square feet, installed by a licensed Certified Roofing Contractor.
A self-storage customer only ever stands in one room. Everything else they rent is a corridor and a roll-up door — so the front office is the facility as far as the person signing the lease is concerned. It is also the one room that cannot be closed, because closing it stops the leasing. Bell Engineering & Construction remodeled the interior of this Prime Storage facility with the counter still in service: the interior repainted, the front counter repaired and rebuilt with corrugated galvanized panel added to its customer-facing side, a new bank of storage lockers built on site, and the restroom remodeled.
Repainting an occupied retail lobby is not a painting problem, it is a sequencing problem. The photographs show how it was handled: one wall at a time, drop cloths run across the tile and pulled at the end of each shift, wall hardware and merchandising grid worked around rather than stripped out, patched areas primed and left to flash off before the finish coat went on. Cut lines were brushed by hand at the ceiling grid, wall-to-wall corners and the fire-alarm devices — the places a roller cannot reach without hitting something a business needs to keep working. The point-of-sale counter, the phones and the front door never left service.
The front counter is the only piece of furniture in a storage office that every single customer puts their hands on, and it is usually the first thing to look worn: scuffed on the public face at knee and shoe height, sound everywhere else. It was repaired and rebuilt rather than swapped out, which keeps the existing footprint, the wire chases and the working point-of-sale exactly where the staff already know them to be — a replacement counter means new wiring routes, new data drops and a day the office cannot transact. The customer-facing side was then clad in corrugated galvanized panel, which reads as the same industrial language as the roll-up doors out in the yard, and which takes a lifetime of carts, boxes and shoes without showing it.
The new lockers were built on site out of dimensional lumber and panel stock, hung on butt hinges with hasps sized for the tenant's own padlocks, then painted out so the bank disappears into the wall instead of announcing itself. That is the argument for site-built casework in a commercial interior: a manufactured locker run comes in fixed modules and leaves you a dead gap at one end, while a run framed in place takes the exact length of wall available, ceiling height included, and turns leftover lobby into rentable storage. The build sequence is in the photographs — raw pine doors and black hardware first, hardware masked with tape for the paint pass, then the finished run.
The restroom was part of the scope. Worth knowing before you plan one in a business: a restroom the public can use is not governed by the residential rules people are familiar with from their own house — the accessibility requirements that apply to a place of public accommodation drive the clear floor space, the reach ranges, the grab-bar geometry and the door swing, and moving a fixture is a different permit conversation from repainting one. The plans examiner with jurisdiction gives the binding answer, and that answer is worth getting before the tile order goes in, not after.
The finished lobby: repainted walls, the rebuilt counter with its corrugated galvanized face and signage panel remounted, the new locker bank reading as wall, and staff leasing units through all of it. Nothing here required the business to give up a trading day, and that is the part a commercial client actually buys. If your business cannot close, three questions decide the job before a single price does — where the dust stops, when the loud work happens, and whether the point of sale ever goes dark. Get those answered in the walk-through and the schedule stops being a guess.
One state-certified general contractor carried the whole scope — carpentry, casework, metal cladding, paint and the restroom — under a single contract, which is why there was no seam for the client to referee between trades. Related work: contained interior tear-outs when a commercial remodel starts with removal, bathroom remodeling, the concrete restoration project log, and BeacCorp property management for owners and managers who need the work coordinated rather than supervised by themselves.
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