Interior design and material selection
Layouts, finishes, fixtures, and material selection, decided against the build schedule rather than after it.
Design that knows what things cost to build
The expensive version of interior design is the one that happens separately from construction: a layout gets drawn, everyone agrees it is beautiful, and then a contractor explains that the island cannot go there because the drain line runs the wrong way and the slab would have to be cut. Now you are redesigning with the demo already done.
Designing inside the same company that builds it means the layout gets checked against plumbing runs, load paths, and electrical capacity while it is still a drawing. It is less romantic and considerably cheaper.
Selections drive the schedule more than people expect
The single most common cause of a stalled remodel is not construction. It is a decision that has not been made yet. Tile that is on backorder, a vanity that ships in ten weeks, a fixture nobody has picked. We front-load selections and give you the dates each one has to be locked by, so the schedule you agreed to is the schedule you get.
Recent work
Common questions
- Do I need a designer if I already know what I want?
- Not necessarily. Plenty of clients arrive with a clear picture and just need the selections specified, ordered, and sequenced correctly. Where design earns its cost is when the layout changes — that is where the difference between a good plan and an expensive one gets decided.
- When do I have to make final selections?
- Earlier than most people expect. Tile, cabinetry, and anything with a long lead time need to be locked before the relevant trade is scheduled, or the crew arrives with nothing to install. We give you a selection deadline for each category at the start of the job.