Round 1 — mood and palette
One direction, written rationale, three material samples per major surface. Decision required before we proceed.
Practice area — Interiors
Interior styling that holds up to tropical living, not just photoshoot day.
The fashionable concrete-and-tan look is fine on a moodboard. Whether it survives twelve months of Klang Valley humidity, school holidays and a six-month-old crawling around — that is what we design for.
What styling covers
From the material spec to the cushion order.
Styling can run alongside a renovation (the more common case) or as a standalone brief for a property that has already been renovated.
- Spatial planning and furniture layout drawings
- Material and finish palette — floors, walls, joinery, hardware
- Built-in cabinetry design and shop drawings
- Lighting plan with mood scenes and circuit layout
- Loose furniture curation across Malaysian and imported suppliers
- Soft furnishings: rugs, cushions, curtains, throws
- Art and accessory sourcing on request
- Plant selection appropriate to room daylight conditions
- Procurement coordination and delivery scheduling
- Final styling and photography day
How we work
Three rounds, then we stop revising.
Round 2 — furniture and joinery
Full furniture board, joinery elevations, lighting layout. Two revision passes allowed within scope.
Round 3 — finalisation
Approved purchase order, lead-time schedule, procurement begins. Further changes are quoted as variations.
Have a moodboard already?
Bring whatever you have collected on Pinterest or Instagram. We will start from there rather than pushing our own house style.