The phrase "renovation worker" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a person who specializes in performing renovation work, such as a carpenter, electrician, or plumber. A renovation worker is someone who has the skills and knowledge to make improvements or repairs to a building, whether it be a small home renovation project or a large-scale commercial renovation. Example: The renovation worker arrived to install new cabinets in the kitchen.
A26 NEW YORK/REGION D1-6 Spiritual Heart of Bowery Graced by a Renovation Workers are renovating the Gothic Revival chapel at the heart of the Bowery Mission, 227 Bowery.
During the day, formerly padlocked entrance doors yawn open to allow renovation workers access as the city refurbishes it as a temporary visitors' center.
Residents who hire renovation workers and then disappear may make the mistake of assuming that the interior decorator or contractor is overseeing the traffic.
During the Sursock Museum's $15m£9.8m8m) renovation, workers dug a cavernous exhibition hall four stories under the mansion, and built a 166-seat auditorium, workshops for painting restoration and a library housing books, archival photographs, and news clippings.
And there are nine million additional homes in the U.S. today, compared with 2006, adding to the competition for construction or renovation workers.
I heard this joke on a tour of an old Oakland theater: The guide was talking about how, after a renovation, workers carried a bulky, antique coach up two flights of stairs.
During the renovations, workers discovered original concrete tile in the City Hall lobby that had been covered during the 1970s renovations.
The long years of renovation allowed workers to patch up masonry, replace fallen stones and install staircases, lighting and electricity.
The sense is that there are more people putting down roots here than pulling them up: A "For Sale" sign stands in front of a house, but some others are under construction or renovation, with workers' vans parked outside.
Risk of take-home occupational exposures was assessed by inquiring whether a parent/other family member was in one of the following occupations/hobbies: gas station attendant, home renovation, battery factory, automobile worker, welding, pottery, stained glass manufacture, or use of firearms.
