Design help

We draw the interior too.

Have a feeling but no drawing? Come with a moodboard, a few images you have saved or a sketch on a napkin, and we put together a complete interior proposal.

Fabric samples in green wool and linen, an oak block, a travertine tile, floor plans, a pencil and ruler, and a napkin with a sketch of a chair
A napkin with a sketch of an armchair, a coffee ring and a swatch of green wool

What you bring

A feeling is enough. A moodboard, images you have saved, floor plans, or a sketch made at a cafe table. The more you have the faster it goes, but we can start from almost nothing. If you already have a designer who has drawn something, that drawing is where we start instead.

Who does the drawing

The drawing is done by interior architects and designers in Foshan. We have contact with several and pick one for each project. That sounds far away, but it is precisely the point: the person drawing sits a short drive from the factories. A proposal that cannot be manufactured is just a picture, and that shows up early when the person drawing knows what exists and what it costs.

Repetition is an advantage

Twenty-nine cabins with the same floor plan do not need twenty-nine ideas. They need one that works and can be repeated, with enough variation that it does not feel like a corridor. That is both simpler and cheaper than furnishing one room at a time.

What you get back

How far the proposal goes is up to you. You can stop at the furniture, and you can include everything visible in the room.

  • Furnishing per room type, with dimensions and placement drawn into the floor plan
  • Materials, fabrics, colours and finishes, with physical samples to handle
  • Proposals for surfaces: floors, walls and textiles
  • Proposals for lighting and fittings
  • Documentation you can hand on to builders and electricians
A napkin with a quick plan sketch of a hotel room, beside a coffee cup

Different buildings, different tone

Staff housing and a hotel lobby should not look the same, and should not have to withstand the same things either. This is what a starting point can look like for a few kinds of project.

Moodboard for a cabin village on a pinboard: checked wool plaid, birch plywood, black steel and photographs of a winter forest and a cabin veranda
Cabin village
Moodboard for a hotel room: linen, boucle, pale oak, limestone, brushed steel and sage green wool
Hotel room
Moodboard for a hotel lobby: green wool, linen, boucle, oak, brass and travertine
Hotel lobby
Moodboard for a restaurant: terracotta, smoked oak, travertine, cognac leather, copper and velvet
Restaurant
Moodboard for staff housing: hard-wearing fabrics, oak-effect laminate, powder coated steel and rubber flooring
Staff housing

We propose more than we supply

Flooring, wall paint and fixed lighting are rarely part of what we sell. But they belong to the whole, so we do not skip them. You get documentation that can be procured elsewhere, and we say clearly what is ours and what is someone else. A proposal with half of it missing is no help to anyone.

What it costs

It depends on how many room types are involved and how far the proposal should go. A price before we know that is a guess. Tell us what you are after and we will work it out.

Tell us what you are after

Have a project coming up?

Tell us what needs furnishing, roughly how much and when. We will come back with questions or a first proposal.

Tell us about your project