ANZ has recently introduced a targeted lending offer aimed at homeowners who want to renovate, and while the specifics sit with the bank, the bigger story is what this represents. This isn’t just a one-off promotion. It’s a clear signal that renovation is being recognised as a smart, practical way for people to improve their homes and add value without needing to move.

One of the first questions homeowners ask when planning a renovation is simple: how much will it cost? It’s completely understandable!

This bathroom renovation began with a layout that felt tight, dated, and no longer suited to the homeowners’ daily needs. The goal was to rethink the layout, introduce stronger design elements, and create a space that felt more open, practical, and full of character.

This ensuite had served its purpose for many years but was now dated, dark and no longer meeting the homeowner’s needs. The goal was to create a space that felt brighter, more functional and simple to use every day. The clients wanted modern fixtures, clean finishes and a layout that made better use of the available space.

Anyone who’s renovated before knows the feeling. You’re excited to get started, the first few days are full of progress — then suddenly, everything stops. You’re left waiting for the next trade, wondering when things will move again, and trying to get hold of people who don’t call back. Before long, what should be exciting becomes stressful.

This Watlington bathroom was dated, dark, and no longer practical for everyday use. The homeowners wanted a space that felt light, calm, and easy to maintain — a modern bathroom that balanced simplicity and warmth.

When it comes to home renovations, two rooms almost always rise to the top of the priority list: the kitchen and the bathroom. Both are high-use areas, both impact the way you live every day, and both add significant value to your home. But if you can only tackle one at a time, which should come first?

This Marchwiel bathroom was dated and impractical, with cork flooring, old fittings, and wallpaper that left the space feeling tired. The homeowners wanted a fresh, modern bathroom that balanced style with everyday functionality, and they needed it delivered quickly and with minimal disruption.

For many homeowners, the idea of renovating comes with mixed feelings. On one hand, there’s the excitement of creating a fresh new space. On the other, there’s the worry about juggling trades, managing consents, and keeping the project on track. That’s where TMG Connect comes in.

Are you feeling like your home just isn’t working for you anymore? Maybe the layout is awkward, the kitchen feels cramped, or the...

The challenge was to deliver a large-scale extension that didn’t look like an addition, but instead tied seamlessly into the existing home, inside and out.

This Rosewill bathroom, originally built in the 1990s, was ready for an update. With dated pink tones, a tired layout, and ageing fixtures, it no longer suited the homeowners’ needs or style. The goal was to modernise the space with new fittings and a fresh colour scheme while keeping the home’s natural rimu features to maintain its warmth and character.

This Timaru bathroom had become dark, dated, and no longer reflected the standard of the rest of the home. The homeowners wanted a modern, fresh, and practical bathroom that would feel bright and inviting while being easy to maintain.

This Kensington bathroom renovation was all about making better use of space. The original room felt narrow and closed in, with limited storage and a dated design that didn’t make the most of the available light. The goal was to create a modern, open bathroom that felt brighter, more spacious, and easier to move around in — without changing the room’s footprint.

This Timaru bathroom transformation turned a dark, dated space into a bright, modern room full of personality. The homeowners wanted something fresh and functional while incorporating unique character through design.

Located in the heart of Timaru, this self-contained unit’s bathroom was dated and lacking in both style and functionality. The goal was to maximise the small footprint with clever design choices, creating a modern, practical, and elegant bathroom. By incorporating floor-to-ceiling tiles and a custom joinery vanity, we achieved a transformation that feels both spacious and luxurious.

This Waimataitai bathroom was small, dim, and no longer meeting the needs of the homeowners. The goal was to maximise the compact space, improve lighting and flow, and create a modern bathroom with fresh finishes. The project was completed in just two weeks, transforming the room into a bright and functional space with stylish modern details.

This Pleasant Point kitchen was outdated, closed-in, and no longer meeting the needs of the homeowners. With angled and wing walls restricting flow, the space felt small and impractical. The homeowners wanted a modern, open-plan kitchen that would serve as both a functional workspace and a welcoming hub for family and entertaining.

This modern kitchen renovation in Timaru was designed to bring together style, functionality, and everyday liveability. The homeowners wanted a kitchen that worked seamlessly for both daily use and entertaining — a bright, social space that would serve as the true heart of their home.

This Clandeboye home’s laundry was dated, impractical, and lacking in storage. The homeowners wanted a modern, stylish, and functional space that would make everyday tasks easier while complementing the character of their home. The project involved a complete strip-out and rebuild, with smart design choices to maximise storage, improve flow, and add timeless style.