Interior Designers — Specified Pieces & Custom Scale

What Designers Run Into

• The piece is the right design at the wrong size for the space.
• The colour is close but not the one on the scheme.
• The lead time is longer than the project programme.
• There is no sample to show the client before committing.

Selection

Pieces that work as a single focal object or as a repeated element.

Customisation

Scale, colour matching and mounting to the scheme.

Logistics

Packing to the site, with the handling the material requires.

Terms

Payment terms agreed per order and stated on the quotation.

Working to a Scheme

Send the drawing, the colour reference and the required scale. We will confirm what the material can and cannot do before quoting, so there are no surprises after the order.

How It Works

1. Enquiry — tell us the channel, the craft line and the volume you have in mind.
2. Selection — we propose forms and grades that suit your price band and your customer.
3. Sampling — a sample is made and approved before any production run.
4. Production — the run is made to the approved sample, with the grade stated on the order.
5. Shipping — export packing, documentation and consolidated shipping arranged to your destination.

Typical Scenarios

A designer has a scheme and a gap in it — a console that needs one object at a particular height, or a wall that needs a panel in a particular proportion. The brief is dimensional before it is decorative, and the work is to make the piece fit the space rather than to find something close.

The second shape is a hospitality project where the same object repeats across rooms. Repetition changes the brief: the piece has to be robust enough for daily use, consistent enough to be ordered as a set, and simple enough to be replaced later without the replacement standing out.