Choose a look
Eight looks, the same site underneath.
Scroll: each block below is the home page opening in one look — its colours, its type, its button shapes. Pick the one that feels like Makez, click “Browse the whole site in this look”, and every page follows. The switch in the top bar changes it again any time.
Decks · Patios · Sunrooms · Garages · Kitchens · Baths
Bring the weekend home.
Outdoor rooms, garages and the spaces you live in most — built by a crew that has seen every kind of house, and leaves yours cleaner than they found it.
Who it persuades: Homeowners investing in outdoor living and family space: decks, patios, sunrooms, garages. It matches the work Makez most likes to do. Caution: Reads seasonal and lifestyle-led; kitchens and baths must get equal weight or the site looks like a deck company. Too much terracotta drifts toward restaurant branding.
Makez Construction Enterprise Ltd
The home you love, in expert hands.
Repairs and renovations for houses worth keeping — considered, quiet, and finished before you have had to think about it.
Who it persuades: Owners of established homes with traditional taste, and anyone who expects a renovator to behave like a professional practice — architect, lawyer, banker. Caution: Can tip into formal or "old money" and feel distant from deck-and-garage work. The light serif needs size: never set Cormorant below 20px.
Renovation, without the upheaval
You'll barely notice we were here — except for the light.
Sunrooms, kitchens, baths and decks: planned to the day, protected while we work, and handed back spotless.
Who it persuades: Families and empty-nesters whose first fear is the upheaval — noise, dust, strangers, a kitchen out of action. The buyer who wants to be looked after. Caution: Pale palettes wash out without strong photography, and the softness can read like a wellness brand. Keep the accent green muted and the copy concrete.
Makez — builders and renovators
We've seen it all. Now show us your house.
Homes of every size and style, and now the one you live in. Tell us what needs doing; we'll tell you exactly how it will go.
Who it persuades: Design-literate clients and the architects and interior designers who refer them. People who read before they call. Caution: Lives or dies on the writing: 96px headlines need short, true lines, and there is nowhere to hide weak copy. The best direction for launching before the photos exist.
Residential renovation, done properly
Built to last. Done on time.
Straight answers, a written plan, and a crew that shows up when it says it will — for the repairs and renovations your home actually needs.
Who it persuades: Engineers, professionals and pragmatists who buy on reliability first and style second. Trust over taste. Caution: Navy plus serif is the most common "trustworthy contractor" look in the category, so this direction needs sharper copy and photography to avoid looking like everyone else.
Scope · Schedule · Site · Sign-off
Measured twice. Built once. Gone by Friday.
Every job gets a written scope, a day-by-day schedule and a protected site. You get your house back on the date we said.
Who it persuades: The "show me the schedule" buyer, garage and shop clients, anyone who has been burned by a contractor before and wants to see the system. Caution: Can read commercial or industrial rather than domestic. "Gone by Friday" is a promise — use it only if the schedule is one you actually keep.
For homes with grounds
For the homes worth keeping.
Additions, garages, outdoor rooms and the repairs a good house eventually needs — done with the care it was built with.
Who it persuades: Acreage and large-lot owners, and anyone who thinks of their house as something to be kept rather than flipped. Additions, garages, outbuildings, outdoor rooms. Caution: Risks reading exclusive or "country club", and it overlaps Heritage — if both survive the first cut, keep one.
Renovation · Repair · Restoration
Quiet work. Remarkable rooms.
We work around your life, not through it — and leave behind only the result.
Who it persuades: Status-conscious and design-forward clients; high-end kitchens and baths; people who follow architecture accounts. Caution: Dark sites demand excellent photography and are harder to read at length; can feel cold for family homes. Keep the bronze muted — bright gold reads cheap.