One palette for a whole apartment
Apartment
Living and dining · Kitchen · Two bedrooms · Built-in storage
Complete home interiors
Every room of a home designed together and delivered by one team, so materials, storage and details carry from room to room.
Who this suits
- A new home
- A full renovation
- Moving in room by room
What's included
- Space planning for every room
- One material and colour palette
- Kitchen, wardrobes and built-in storage
- Lighting and electrical layout coordination
- Site coordination through to handover
Projects
How this kind of project runs
Stage 1 of 6: First conversation
A call or meeting about the space, how you use it and what isn't working. We talk about scope and a comfortable budget range, and agree whether a site visit is the right next step.You receiveA summary of what we heard · A proposed next step
You approveWhether to go ahead with a site visit
Led byDesign lead
ThenSite visit & measurement
Stage 2 of 6: Site visit & measurement
We measure every wall, opening and service point, photograph the space and check what can and can't move. This is where most surprises are found — before they cost anything.You receiveMeasured drawings of the space · Notes on constraints
You approveThe brief the design will answer
Led byDesign lead and site lead
ThenDesign & 3D
Stage 3 of 6: Design & 3D
Layouts first, then 3D views and material samples you can hold. We revise together until the plan, the look and the estimate all agree.You receiveLayout drawings · 3D views · Material and finish samples · An itemised estimate
You approveFinal design · Materials and finishes · Estimate
Led byDesign lead
ThenProduction
Stage 4 of 6: Production
Joinery is made from the approved drawings. Site work — electrical, plumbing, civil — is scheduled so the room is ready when the joinery is.You receiveA written schedule · Progress updates at agreed points
You approveAny change, in writing, before it is made
Led byProduction and site leads
ThenInstallation
Stage 5 of 6: Installation
Fitting on site: carcasses levelled, doors aligned, worktops templated and fixed. The site is kept clean and protected each day.You receiveA daily summary of what was done
You approveSnag list walk-through
Led bySite lead
ThenHandover
Stage 6 of 6: Handover
We walk through every door, drawer and fitting together, fix anything outstanding and explain how to look after each finish.You receiveCare guide for your materials · A record of what was installed
You approveHandover sign-off
Led bySite lead and design lead
Material options
Oak veneer
- What it is
- Thin leaves of real oak laid onto a stable board, often matched so the grain runs across doors.
- Where we use it
- Wardrobe fronts, shelving and panelling where real wood grain is wanted.
- Why
- Real timber character without the movement and weight of solid wood panels.
- Trade-offs
- Colour varies naturally between leaves; deep scratches are harder to repair than on solid wood.
- Care
- Dust and wipe with a barely damp cloth; keep out of long direct sun to limit colour change.
Matte lacquer
- What it is
- A sprayed paint finish on board, built up in layers and sanded between coats.
- Where we use it
- Kitchen and wardrobe shutters where a calm, solid colour is wanted.
- Why
- Any colour is possible, and a matte surface hides fingerprints better than gloss.
- Trade-offs
- Chips can happen on sharp knocks and need a careful touch-up; pale colours show marks.
- Care
- Soft cloth and mild soap; no abrasive pads.
Stone worktops
- What it is
- Natural or engineered stone slabs, cut and finished on site templates.
- Where we use it
- Kitchen worktops, splashes and vanity tops.
- Why
- Heat- and wear-resistant, with a weight and presence that board can't match.
- Trade-offs
- Some natural stones stain or etch; engineered stone is more uniform but less varied.
- Care
- Wipe acids and oils promptly; reseal natural stone as advised for the type.
Fluted glass
- What it is
- Glass with vertical ribs that blur what's behind it while letting light through.
- Where we use it
- Cabinet doors, partitions and shower screens.
- Why
- Privacy and softness without losing light.
- Trade-offs
- Ribs collect dust and need a little more cleaning than flat glass.
- Care
- Soft brush along the ribs, then a glass cleaner.
What affects the cost
- Number of rooms
- Amount of built-in joinery
- Materials and finishes
- Civil and electrical work
Every quote is itemised, so you can see where the money goes.
Questions
What should I bring to the first meeting?
A floor plan if you have one, photos of the space, pictures of rooms you like, and a rough idea of budget if you have one. None of it is required — a conversation is enough to start.
How is an estimate put together?
Room by room and item by item: carcass, shutters, finish, hardware, worktops and fitting are listed separately, so you can see what each choice costs and adjust before anything is made.
What happens if I change my mind mid-project?
Changes are easiest before production starts. After that, any change is agreed in writing — what changes, what it costs and how it affects the schedule — before any work on it begins.
How long does a project take?
It depends on the size of the work, the finishes chosen and how ready the site is. You receive a written schedule with the final design, and we keep you updated against it.