Space Planning
The drawing is the job. Furniture, joinery, partitions and services are placed on paper first, so nothing is improvised on site.
A room that looks right in a render can still fail in use if the walkways, door swings and storage depths were never drawn. Space planning is that drawing — furniture, joinery and circulation resolved together before anyone cuts a sheet.
Working drawings then go to the workshop and to site: elevations for the wardrobes and kitchen, partition positions, switch and socket layouts for the automation. One set of drawings, one team installing from them.
What This Covers
- Furniture and circulation layouts
- Joinery setting-out drawings
- Partition and room-divider positions
- Kitchen and wardrobe elevations
- Switch, socket and lighting layouts
- Working drawings for workshop and site
Common Questions
Both, together. We are a design consultancy that specialises in interior design and build — the team that draws it is the team that installs it, which is what keeps the finished room matching the drawing.
Every wardrobe style is customised in laminate, veneer, PU paint, or membrane finish with PU paint. The finish decides how it wears; we will talk you through which suits the room and the use.
Curtains, blinds, lighting and fans can all be automated in an existing home, though the work is easier and cheaper when it is designed in before first fix. Talk to us about what is already in the walls.
Semi-modular usually makes sense when the plumbing and gas runs are staying where they are, because working with existing services keeps cost and disruption down. Full modular gives you a free hand on layout. We will tell you which applies to your kitchen.
Seventeen, from smooth and sand through knockdown, popcorn, orange peel, splatter knockdown, hawk and trowel, skip trowel and slap brush. Which one is right depends mostly on the light the room gets.
