A whole home, done in the right order by one team

What a complete home interior usually covers

• A modular kitchen, built to the measured room and to your appliances.
• Wardrobes, lofts and storage in each bedroom, plus shoe and utility storage.
• TV wall and living room joinery, with a panelled feature wall where it suits.
• False ceilings and lighting, planned together with the electrical points.
• A pooja unit or mandir, and wooden partitions where a room needs dividing.
• Painting and finishing at the end, once the dust-making work is over.

A new flat or a lived-in home

A new flat from the builder is a clean start: every wall is open, so wiring changes, plumbing points and ceiling work can all happen before any carpentry arrives. Our guide to the order of work in a new flat walks through it step by step.

A home you already live in is done in stages, usually one or two rooms at a time, with the kitchen kept working for as long as possible and the dustiest jobs grouped together.

Why one team for the whole home

When the kitchen, the wardrobes and the ceiling come from three different people, the gaps between them are nobody’s job: a ceiling light that lands above a wardrobe door, a socket hidden behind a TV unit, a loft that does not line up with the wardrobe below it. One team planning everything on one drawing avoids that. Our process starts with a site visit and measurement, then a layout and a written estimate before anything is cut.

Before you ask for an estimate

• List every room and what it needs, including the small jobs like a shoe rack or a study desk.
• Note your appliances and their sizes: fridge, washing machine, television, AC units.
• Decide what you are keeping, such as a bed or a sofa, so the design works around it.
• Ask for the estimate room by room, so you can see where the money goes and spread the work out if you need to.