Dental Clinic Construction
Operatory plumbing, imaging rooms and sterilization areas coordinated with your equipment supplier — built for the chairs you actually bought.
Commercial service
Dental construction is millimetre work. We build from your equipment vendor drawings — chair utilities, vacuum, compressed air, imaging shielding and sterilization flow — so install day is plug-and-play.
What's included
Every project is scoped and priced before we start.
Chair utilities set from your vendor template, verified before pour.
X-ray and pano rooms built with the shielding your equipment requires.
Dirty-to-clean instrument flow with the casework to support it.
Compressor and vacuum rooms sized, ventilated and sound-isolated.
Reception, consult rooms and washrooms that feel calm, not clinical.
We schedule around equipment delivery and commissioning dates.
How it runs
We read the space, the lease and the landlord requirements before anything is drawn, so the scope matches what you are actually allowed to build.
Layouts, engineering where structure moves, and the development and building permits driven through the city by us.
A line-by-line quote before demolition, with long-lead equipment identified and the contingency named out loud.
Trades sequenced around your opening date, with every inspection booked and cleared as we go rather than at the end.
Deficiencies cleared, occupancy permit in hand, warranties and manuals collected and passed to you.
Plan for the chairs you will add
The cheapest operatory you will ever build is the one you rough in while the floor is already open. Running vacuum, air, water and drainage to a fifth and sixth chair during the first build costs a fraction of what it costs to come back in three years, close the practice for a fortnight and cut the slab again.
We plan the mechanical spine for the practice you intend to have, then fit out the chairs you are opening with. It is the single decision that most often separates a practice that grows smoothly from one that cannot.
Common questions
Anything not covered here, just ask on the call.
Twelve to eighteen weeks on site for a typical four-to-six operatory practice, after six to twelve weeks of permitting. Chairs, cabinetry and imaging equipment are the long-lead items — we order against confirmed dates before demolition so the schedule holds.
Yes, and we prefer to work from it. Supplier drawings tell us exactly where every service has to land. We coordinate directly with them so the rough-ins are right the first time rather than chased after the walls are closed.
Most dental fit-outs are tenant improvements in existing commercial space. We review the lease and the base building first, because vacuum plant, compressor location and drainage runs are what decide whether a given unit works at all.
Built to whatever your shielding assessment specifies for the equipment being installed. The assessment is commissioned by the practice; we build to it and have it verified before the walls are closed.