Turnkey Interior Design & Execution Services

Turnkey interior solutions mean one company takes responsibility for the whole interior project, from design to a finished space. That covers planning, drawings, materials, and the building trades such as civil work, carpentry, electrical, plumbing, false ceilings and painting. You hand over the brief and receive a completed space.

A design-only service gives you drawings and a plan, and you hire contractors to build it. Turnkey design and execution adds the building work under the same team, so the person who designed it also manages how it is built.

It depends on your agreed scope. The trades can include civil work, carpentry, electrical, plumbing, POP and false ceilings, painting, and flooring and tiling, along with coordination and supervision. We list exactly what is included in a written, itemised quote.

Yes. We take on residential interiors such as flats, villas and bungalows, and commercial spaces such as offices and restaurants. Tell us the type of space in the enquiry.

Tell us in the consultation. We will review your drawings and confirm whether we can take on the execution against them, and what we would need to check first.

Interior civil work can be part of the scope when your project needs it. Society permission may be needed for structural or plumbing changes, so check that first and tell us what you plan.

Yes, as part of the agreed scope. We plan the false ceiling with the lighting and air conditioning, so the ceiling and the fittings match the design.

Yes. For an interior renovation, we survey the existing space, tell you what can stay, and plan the work in a sequence that keeps disruption manageable. Tell us whether you will be living in the home during the work.

With separate contractors, you coordinate each trade yourself and decide who is responsible when work overlaps. With turnkey execution, one team plans the order of the trades, supervises the work and answers for the result.

We follow the approved drawings and the agreed scope, coordinate the trades in sequence, and check the work against the design before handover. Share your priorities with us, and we will confirm how progress will be reported.

It depends on the site area, the drawings, the material specifications, labour, civil changes, electrical and plumbing needs, the timeline and the project scope. We give a written, itemised quote after the consultation and site visit. We do not quote from a square-foot rule.

Ask for an itemised quote that lists the scope, materials and specifications for each trade. A quote with only a total is hard to compare. If a quote leaves a trade out, ask whether it is excluded or simply not listed.

It depends on the area, the scope, the materials and how ready the site is. After the design is approved, we confirm a schedule with you in writing.

Often they do. Many societies set working hours, lift use, debris rules and permission for structural or plumbing changes. Check your society’s rules before work starts, and tell us what applies.

Start with a consultation. Share the site, the drawings if you have them, your timeline and your budget. We will visit, confirm the scope and send an itemised quote.

A BOQ (bill of quantities) lists every item of work with its quantity, specification and cost. It is the clearest way to compare quotes and to check what you are paying for. Ask any contractor for the quote in that form, and we will confirm the format we provide.

Changes after approval can affect cost and schedule, because the trades are sequenced. Ask any contractor how changes are priced and approved in writing before you sign. We confirm the change process with you in the quote.

A snag list records small defects found when you inspect the finished space, such as paint marks, alignment or fitting issues. The contractor fixes them before the project is closed. Walk through the space against the approved design and note anything off.