Most homes are designed by committee. An outside designer draws the building. Someone else is brought in for the interior, usually too late. The landscape gets whatever budget is left at the end.
Here is what that costs you. The building designer places a window. Months later the interior designer works out where the kitchen island goes — and the window is in the wrong place. Nobody is at fault, and it is now a change order. Meanwhile the sightline from the great room ends at a utility meter, because nobody drew the garden until the house was finished.
Our building designers, interior designers and landscape designers sit in the same office, on the same project, from the first conversation. The window goes where the island needs it. The outdoor kitchen has power and gas because someone drew them before the slab was poured. You are not paying for coordination — you are getting a home that was designed as one thing.
See how the three fit together in our Design + Build process. Designing a workplace rather than a home? We do commercial interior design too.
Your floor plan and your exterior, designed around how your family actually lives — then drawn out into the detailed plans the City needs for approval. We are known for difficult sites; a hard lot is usually where the most interesting solutions come from.
Every layout, finish, fixture, light and piece of millwork decided with you and documented before anything is built. You see it on paper and in 3D exactly as you imagined it. It is also the single biggest defence you have against budget overruns and delays.
Started early, alongside the building design, rather than scraped together at the end. Master plan down to the plant list — patios, outdoor kitchens, water features, fencing and planting chosen for the level of upkeep you actually want.
