Interior design
Establish a connected direction for the room: its layout, atmosphere, materials, lighting and furniture. Begin with a single space or discuss a broader interior brief.
Explore interior designInterior design, bespoke joinery and material curation, brought together around the scale and needs of your project.
Establish a connected direction for the room: its layout, atmosphere, materials, lighting and furniture. Begin with a single space or discuss a broader interior brief.
Explore interior designDesign cabinetry and timber details that belong to the architecture. Kitchens, wardrobes, dressing rooms, doors and wall panelling are considered in relation to the whole interior.
Explore bespoke joineryBring natural stone, timber, metals, upholstery and wall finishes into a balanced palette. Consider tone, texture, pattern and everyday maintenance together.
Explore material curationDevelop a furniture and textile direction that complements the architecture. Refine the room through seating, rugs, curtains, decorative lighting and personal pieces.
Discuss a styling briefYes. Start by describing the room, the existing finishes and what you would like to change. A focused brief can cover its layout, material palette, joinery or the final decorative layers.
A floor plan or measurements, photographs, a description of your priorities and an indication of your budget and timing. Reference images are useful when they help explain the feeling you want.
The scope is defined around the project. Design stages, deliverables, fees and any coordination responsibilities should be confirmed in a written proposal before work begins.
The current gallery contains design studies: concept interiors that explore the studio’s design language. They are a source of inspiration and do not represent completed client projects.