Interior design
Full design for a home or workplace, from plan to the last handle.
- Layout and circulation drawings
- Material palette with samples
- Furniture and lighting schedule
- Detailed joinery drawings
Interior design services
Hire us for the drawings, or for everything
Six things the studio does. Most clients take the first two together; all of them can be taken on their own.
Our services
Turnkey execution
We build what we drew, with our own site team and one point of contact.
- Programme and budget
- Vendor management
- Weekly site reporting
- Snagging and handover
Space planning
For clients who want the plan solved before they commit to anything else.
- Options study
- Recommended plan
- Services coordination notes
Joinery and furniture
Wardrobes, kitchens and loose furniture drawn for the room they sit in.
- Shop drawings
- Hardware specification
- Finish samples
- Factory and site supervision
Lighting design
A lighting layout that works at four in the afternoon and at ten at night.
- Circuit and switching layout
- Fixture schedule
- On-site focusing
Styling and handover
The last ten percent: textiles, art placement, and a house that is ready to use.
- Soft furnishing selection
- Art and object placement
- Care and maintenance notes
How it runs
Six stages, and what you get at the end of each
No stage starts before the one before it is signed off. That is the whole trick.
01
First conversation
One meeting
We walk the space with you, or through your drawings if it is not built yet. We ask how you cook, where you put your keys, and who visits. No mood boards.
You get: A written scope and an honest budget range
02
Plan and palette
Three to five weeks
The layout is solved first and signed off before any surface is chosen. Then one presentation, with real samples, showing the whole scheme at once.
You get: Approved plan, material palette, cost plan
03
Detailed drawings
Four to six weeks
Every joinery run, every socket, every reveal drawn at the scale it will be built. This is where a project stops being a picture and starts being buildable.
You get: Working drawing set and schedules
04
Three-dimensional views
Two to three weeks
The signed-off drawings are modelled and lit, so you see the room at eye height before anyone cuts anything. What changes here costs nothing to change.
You get: Room-by-room views and a walkthrough
05
On site
Three to nine months
Our site team runs the trades. You get a weekly note with photographs, what moved, what is next, and anything that needs a decision from you.
You get: Weekly reporting and a live snag list
06
Handover
Two weeks
Styling, art placement, and a walkthrough where we hand over care notes for every finish. We come back at three months to fix whatever has settled.
You get: Care manual and a three-month revisit
Further reading
Before you decide
Before you write
Questions about the work
If yours is not here, ask it in the form. We answer properly, not with a brochure.
What is the difference between an interior designer and an interior contractor?
A designer decides what gets built: the layout, the materials, the lighting, and the drawings that fix every dimension. A contractor builds it. Most problems on site come from skipping the first step and letting the work be designed as it goes. We do both, so the drawing and the build stay with one team.
Do you design offices, shops and clinics as well as homes?
Yes. The studio works on residential and commercial interiors. A workplace brief starts from how many people use the space, what they need to do there, and when the site can be shut for work. Tell us the use and the carpet area in your enquiry and we will come back with the right first step.
Can you build what you design, or only draw it?
We build it too. With turnkey execution the same studio that drew the scheme runs the site, the vendors and the snag list, so you have one point of contact from the first drawing to handover. Nobody on site can blame the drawing, because the people who drew it are the people answering for it.
Which materials last in Surat’s humidity and Ahmedabad’s heat?
In kitchens, bathrooms and any humid room, use boiling water proof (BWP) plywood rather than moisture resistant (MR) grade, and seal every exposed edge so damp cannot reach the core. Laminate and acrylic shutters cope with humidity better than veneer or painted MDF. Dry heat is harder on solid wood, which can split as it dries, so keep it to smaller sections.
Tell us about the space.
Send the plan if you have one, or just the address and what is bothering you about it. We reply within two working days.