A South Florida homeowner reached out to us here at Dynamic Removal Services with a clear goal—removing her entire kitchen to make way for a long-awaited renovation. This was not a full-scale teardown but a partial demolition, requiring careful removal of specific elements while keeping the surrounding areas intact.
Upon arrival, we assessed the layout and planned the best approach to clear the kitchen without affecting adjoining spaces. The demolition involved removing cabinets, countertops, flooring, appliances, cutting drywall, and removing hardwood floors and padding throughout the home—all while ensuring that essential structural components remained untouched.
Our team began by detaching the upper and lower cabinets, systematically dismantling each piece to minimize disruption. Countertops were carefully removed, followed by the flooring in the kitchen, which required precision to avoid damage to underlying surfaces. We then carefully cut and removed sections of drywall, ensuring that the surrounding walls were left undisturbed. Additionally, we removed the hardwood floors and the padding underneath, which covered much of the home, thoroughly clearing the space for the next phase of remodeling. Throughout the process, dust containment was a priority to keep the rest of the home clean.
One of the unique aspects of this project was working around existing structures that would remain in place. Attention to detail was crucial, especially when handling materials near walls and adjoining rooms. By the end of the job, the kitchen was completely cleared out, leaving a well-prepped space for the next phase of remodeling.
Seeing the homeowner step into the transformed area, now an open and empty canvas for her renovation, was a rewarding moment. This partial demolition was a vital first step in bringing her vision to life.
Every remodel starts with careful planning and execution, and this project was a great example of how strategic demolition paves the way for change. Partial demolitions require precision, and this kitchen transformation was no exception.
Demolition doesn’t always mean tearing a building down to the ground. Sometimes, it’s about removing just the right piece of a structure to open up new possibilities. One of the more interesting ways we’ve seen this idea come to life was during a project at a commercial bank branch—not inside the building, but right between the drive-thru lanes.
There was a concrete median between the lanes, once part of the original layout, but no longer needed. The bank was planning upgrades and needed that section removed completely—and not just pulled out, but demolished precisely and lowered below grade. It was a small detail, but one that had a big impact on how the space could be used going forward.
This kind of work calls for more than just showing up with heavy machinery. The area was tight, surrounded by active pavement, curbs, and equipment the bank still relied on. We had to carefully plan how to get in, break up the concrete, and remove it without damaging anything nearby. Bringing in the Bobcat took some maneuvering—access was limited, and we needed the right attachments to break and lift the concrete cleanly.
Once in position, the work was all about control. Every move had to be deliberate. We didn’t just want to remove the concrete; we needed to make sure the final grade was just right and the surrounding surfaces weren’t disturbed. That meant breaking the concrete down in stages, measuring depth as we went, and working in layers until everything was recessed just below surface level—exactly how the customer needed it.
It’s easy to overlook jobs like this, but they’re often where the most creative demolition ideas happen. By removing just one part of a structure—the right part—you can totally reshape a space. For the bank, it opened up options for improved flow, new installations, or even something as simple as better visibility and access.
Demolition, at its best, isn’t just about removing what’s there—it’s about making room for what comes next.
At Dynamic Removal Services Demo - Junk Hauling & more, we’ve worked on a variety of partial demolition projects, each customized to fit what our clients need. One project that stands out was removing part of a kitchen wall to create a peek-a-boo window and breakfast bar. It stood out because it completely changed the space. The kitchen felt much more open and connected to the dining area. There was also a LOT more natural light coming in afterward. Everyone could see the space needed this type of demolition, called partial demolition, to open it up a bit. The whole kitchen and dining area flowed into each other easily and just "felt" better.
With partials, there is a little extra to take into consideration because you have to leave other structures intact. To do this, you need to work safely and with precision. We understand this and can handle the complexities of partial demos. For example, we have handled everything from simple wall removals to more complex structural adjustments. So, if you're thinking about opening up a space in your home or business but don’t want a full teardown, partial demolition can be a great option with minimal disruption.
| 1. Get a Phone Estimate Give us a detailed description of the area you need demolished or the items you need removed and we will provide you with a free estimate over the phone. |
| 2. Text or Email a Photo Take some pictures of the area you need demoed or items you need removed and text or email them to us. We will provide you with a free estimate. It's that easy!
|
| 3. Get an Onsite Quote Some cases require an onsite visit in order to provide you with an estimate. We will come out and meet with you to go over your project and provide you with a FREE estimate. |