remodelled

Remodelled is the past tense and past participle of the verb remodel. In American English, the corresponding form is remodeled; in British English and many Commonwealth varieties, remodelled is common. The term describes altering the form, structure, or appearance of something, usually through renovation or redesign rather than rebuilding from the ground up.

Its use spans architecture, interior design, landscaping, manufacturing, and even biology. In buildings, remodeling changes floor plans, room layouts, or finishes to improve functionality or aesthetics. In interiors, it may involve updating kitchens or bathrooms, swapping fixtures, or reconfiguring spaces. In other contexts, remodeling can refer to modifying equipment, processes, or layouts to increase efficiency or adapt to new needs. In biology, remodeling refers to structural changes in tissues, such as bone remodeling, where old tissue is replaced with new tissue.

Etymology and spelling: from re- plus model, with the sense of making again. The word dates from earlier centuries in English. The -l- doubling in spelling differs by dialect: remodelled/remodelling is the British variant, remodeled/remodeling is American. The related noun form is remodeling (American) or remodelling (British).