THE SCOPE OF A PROJECT
The right level of support for your space.
A clear design scope makes the process useful. Each service starts with agreed deliverables, responsibilities and a realistic schedule.
A whole interior, connected.
Planning, circulation, lighting, finishes, joinery and furniture developed as one design. Suitable for a new home or a substantial renovation where decisions need to be coordinated.
- Brief, site information and priorities
- Alternative layout studies and a preferred plan
- Material, lighting and furniture direction
- Agreed drawings and specification schedules
Structural engineering, permit submissions and construction management are separate appointments unless expressly included in the scope.
A focused change with a practical plan.
Furniture placement, colour, textiles and lighting for a single room. We compare what can stay with what needs to change, then develop a clear sequence of decisions.
- Measured room and existing furniture inventory
- Furniture plan and finish direction
- Selected furniture and lighting schedule
- Notes on installation and ordering priorities
The interior beyond the architecture.
Furniture, art placement, textiles and everyday objects considered against the room as a whole. A treasured existing piece can become the starting point.
Availability, purchase prices, lead times and procurement arrangements are confirmed separately before ordering.
Find a clear next step.
A focused review of a layout, a difficult corner, a material combination or a proposed design. Bring a plan, photographs and the questions you most need to answer.
A consultation provides design guidance; it does not replace surveys, engineering advice or technical drawings for construction.
Choose the questions
we need to answer.
Define the scope by the decisions you face. A clear handover matters as much as a clear beginning.
A room that needs a better layout.
Begin with a measured plan, photographs and a list of pieces to keep. Compare furniture positions, storage access and the route through the room before selecting finishes.
The useful handover: a preferred furniture plan, a selection schedule and a record of outstanding measurements.
A renovation with connected decisions.
Bring the existing survey, proposed scope and information from the appointed project team. Plan, lighting, joinery and material junctions need to be reviewed together.
The useful handover: coordinated design drawings and a specification, with responsibilities and information still required clearly recorded.
A finishing palette that does not feel resolved.
Start with the fixed surfaces and the existing objects. Review real samples under the intended light, then compare texture, edges and everyday maintenance.
The useful handover: a labelled palette and written finish references. Supplier availability and installation requirements remain separate confirmations.