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Interiors specified properly, not just styled.

A mood board is where it starts. What your builder needs is dimensions, levels, switch positions and a finishes schedule with real product references on it.

Design intent is not enough on its own

Most disputes on a fit out come from the same place. The drawings showed an idea, the builder priced an assumption, and the two did not match. Then it becomes a variation, and the variation is expensive.

We work the other way around. Decisions get made and recorded before the job is priced: where the sockets go, how high the worktop sits, which tile, which grout, who supplies what. The builder prices a real thing, and you compare quotes that are actually comparable.

Where the model earns its keep

Because the building is already modelled, the interior is drawn inside the real geometry. Ceiling heights, window reveals, beam depths and riser positions are known, so a run of units fits or it does not, and you find that out on screen rather than on site.

How we work with your builder

Supply and install split made explicit for every item
Sums identified separately where a choice is still open
Long lead items flagged early, before they hold the programme up
Technical queries answered during the build, not left to the site

Illustration: a Georgian townhouse living room with tall sash windows and a herringbone floor.

Styles and spaces.

Calm Japandi kitchens, period living rooms, dark joinery, stone bathrooms. Whatever the style, every room is drawn and specified to the same standard.

Illustration: a Japandi kitchen with pale oak cabinets and a travertine worktop. — **Kitchens**Japandi: pale oak, travertine and brass

Illustration: a bathroom with microcement walls, a stone bath and a fluted oak vanity. — **Bathrooms**Microcement, stone and brushed brass

Illustration: a dining room painted deep olive green with an oak table and pendant light. — **Dining rooms**Rich colour in a Victorian room

Illustration: a home office with floor-to-ceiling dark green joinery. — **Home offices**Bespoke joinery, drawn to the millimetre

Illustration: a Victorian hallway with an encaustic tiled floor and painted staircase. — **Hallways**Original features, restored and lit

Illustration: a kitchen extension with an exposed brick wall and black steel doors. — **Kitchen extensions**Brick, oak and polished concrete

Illustration: a loft bedroom with a roof window and white linen. — **Bedrooms**Loft rooms planned around the roof

Illustration: a material sample board with oak, travertine, terrazzo, brass and fabric swatches. — **Material palettes**Samples chosen and scheduled together

In the details The shadow gap, the grain, the edge of the stone.

Timber

Species, cut, finish and edge detail specified, so the joiner prices the oak you saw.

Stone and tile

Slab or tile, honed or polished, with setting out drawn so cuts land where you want them.

Light

Fittings, colour temperature and circuits planned room by room, not left to the electrician.

Colour and fabric

Paint references, finishes and fabrics scheduled together, so they still match on site.

What we specify.

Grouped the way the information gets used on site.

Space and layout

Furniture layouts and circulation
Kitchen, bathroom and utility planning
Storage strategy room by room
Reflected ceiling plans

Finishes and joinery

Material palette and mood boards
Room by room finishes schedule
Joinery elevations and setting out
Ironmongery and sanitaryware schedules

Services and fittings

Lighting design and circuit grouping
Socket, switch and data positions
Appliance and tap selections
Furniture and fittings schedule with budgets

Already have consent?

We are happy to pick a project up at the interior stage, whether or not we did the planning work.

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