Most design projects are drawn to be looked at. Ours are drawn to be delivered — every sheet exists because a trade on site needs it. That is the difference between a portfolio of images and a document set a site team can execute without interpretation.
Design is the first stage of a renovation we deliver. We don't sell drawings on their own. A design is only worth what the delivery makes of it, so we take responsibility for both.
The concept establishes the space and the look. The full project adds everything required to construct it.
Measured survey through to issued specification. Confirmed in writing before we begin, and held to.
Staged against delivered milestones, never in advance of the work. Each stage signed off before the next begins.
Before anything is drawn, the space is measured. We survey the property in person and record what is actually there rather than what the building's own drawings claim — the two are rarely the same, and every error at this stage multiplies through the whole project.
The layout is the part of a renovation that cannot be corrected later. We produce as many planning options as it takes — there is no fixed number and no charge for another round. Where a change affects structure or services, we say so now rather than discovering it on site.
Every room is visualised photorealistically before a single material is ordered. This is not a sales image — it is the approval document. What is signed off in the visualisation is what the site is required to deliver.
The technical set is the project. It is what turns an approved image into something a site team can execute without guessing, and it is where most design projects are thin. Ours is issued as a complete folder — the full contents are listed below.
Every item in the design is specified by name, model, finish and quantity — not by description. That schedule is what we procure against, so there is no gap between what was designed and what arrives on site.
The design stays with us through delivery. Site queries are answered by the people who made the decisions, and any deviation from the approved drawings is authorised in writing or not at all.
The design project moves every decision to the stage where changing it costs nothing. That is the whole argument for doing it properly — and the reason our sites run without improvisation.
A design project is only as good as its documentation. This is the full contents of the technical folder issued at the end of the design stage — what a site team needs to deliver the design exactly as approved, without interpretation.
The drawings don't stay in the office. They are taped to the wall the trades are working on, and the setting-out is checked against them.
We are not a single-look studio. The direction is set by the property and by you — what stays constant is the standard of the drawing set behind it, and the quality of the delivery.
Every project shown was designed and renovated by the same team. There is no handover to a third party, which is why the finished space matches the visualisation.
It is a document package, not a picture. It contains the measured survey, the agreed layout, photorealistic visualisations of every room, the complete technical drawing set, the engineering layouts and a full specification of every material, fitting and piece of furniture.
The visualisations are what you approve. The drawings and schedules are what the site builds from.
They can, and they will — differently from what you imagined, and differently from each other. Without a drawing set, every decision gets made on site by whoever is standing there, usually under time pressure and usually in the cheapest way available.
The design project moves those decisions to a stage where they cost nothing to change.
No. We deliver design as the first stage of a renovation we complete ourselves, and we don't take design-only commissions.
A design handed to a third party stops being ours the moment it is interpreted, and we are not willing to be judged on a result we didn't control.
You choose. We work across contemporary, minimalist, neoclassical, art deco and others, and the direction is normally set by the property as much as by preference.
What doesn't change is the standard of the documentation behind the design, and the quality of the delivery.
From three months for a complete project, from measured survey through to issued specification. Larger properties and more complex engineering take longer.
The timeline is confirmed in writing before we begin.
Yes. Everything specified in the design is sourced and supplied through us at trade terms — finishes, stone, sanitaryware, lighting, ironmongery, appliances and furniture.
It closes the most common gap in a renovation, where a specified item is quietly substituted for something cheaper.
It stays with us. We attend site through the works, check setting-out against the drawings, approve materials and samples in person, and answer site queries ourselves.
Any departure from the approved drawings has to be authorised in writing.