Consultancy provides expert, independent advice at exactly the moment it's needed — without the commitment of a full design engagement.

This might be a review of proposed finishes from a kitchen or bathroom company, an independent view on furniture choices, guidance on colour and materials for a project you're running yourself, or a directional assessment of a property you're considering purchasing.

That last point is worth underlining. An early design eye on an unloved or under-presented property can identify where proportion, light, and layout can be unlocked — and can help you see potential where others have not.

Available as a verbal or written opinion.

Every room has a right answer.

Space planning is the discipline of working out what it is — where the seating should sit, what size sofa the proportions can carry, whether a round or rectangular table serves the room better, how circulation paths work, and how it all comes together as a considered whole.

The output is measured furniture layouts, scaled floor plans, and the reasoning behind every placement decision — so that what you buy fits not just physically, but proportionally and practically.

The impact is real. A well-planned room feels effortless. A poorly planned room never quite works, however good the individual pieces.

Kitchens and bathrooms reward considered design more than almost any other room. Used daily, built to last, and difficult to change — the decisions made at the outset matter enormously.

Bathroom design covers full spatial layout, sanitary ware and fixture selection, tile and stone specification, lighting, storage, and a complete drawing package ready for your contractor or bathroom fitter.

Everything is coordinated across proportion, materiality, and detail — so the finished result holds together as a whole rather than a collection of individual choices made in isolation.

Before furniture, before finishes, before any of the decisions that make a house a home, there is the question of the space itself. Interior architecture looks at the underlying structure: where the walls are, where the light comes from, how rooms connect, and whether the layout as it stands is actually working.

This covers structural and non-structural alterations, room reconfiguration, wall removals and additions, door and window placement, and the planning of how people move through a home and how each space relates to the next.

These are the decisions that are hardest to undo and most consequential to live with. A corridor in the wrong place, a window that faces the wrong way, a layout that fights the way a family actually lives — interior architecture is where those problems are solved, before construction makes them permanent.