Interior fit-out and finishes
A candidate, a client, a partner crosses your entrance hall before the meeting begins.
Materials, lighting, the state of the finishes: what shows there is settled at the drawing stage, like the rest of the building.
What we do
The first place a visitor sees, and the only one they will remember in any detail. Reception desk cladding, feature wall, backlit built-up logo, decorative acoustic treatment.
Glazing is the largest surface a workplace has going spare, and the least used. Privacy, safety, visual identity, and sometimes all three on the same pane.
Large-format printing, bespoke wallpapers, applied panels. From a mural running the length of a wall to a simple nod to the brand guidelines in a meeting room.
Circulation, safety, spacing, logistics zones. The floor is a signage surface in its own right, and the only one people look at while walking.
When we are called in
These timings cover the whole route, from the first site survey to
handover, consents included where the project calls for them.
They assume a decision already taken, not a project still being weighed up.
3 to 4 months
New premises to fit out from end to end, with an occupation date that does not move.
2 to 3 months
New brand guidelines to roll out across every site, consistently and often in a single operation.
2 to 4 months
Two identities to reconcile, teams to relocate, and a timetable set by the legal department.
6 to 10 weeks
Wayfinding reorganised from top to bottom: zones, lockers, bookable rooms, a new logic of circulation.
A common constraint
Most of our projects take place in premises that are still in use. That means installing outside office hours, in the evening, overnight or at the weekend, protecting workstations, keeping noise and dust under control, and handing each area back usable the next morning.
It also means a health and safety plan drawn up properly, coordination with your own safety team, and teams accredited to work at height and on electrical installations.
It is a constraint we build into the quotation from the start, not a last-minute discovery that pushes the programme back.
One visit is enough to know what is possible, what is not, and what it comes to.
You leave with an order of cost, not with a brochure.
