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Living room with grey seating and black framed glass doors overlooking the courtyard pool

Interior design
in Dubai

Interior design

A layout that suits daily life

Does a chair have to move every time you use the balcony door? Its position says more about the room than a style reference. We start in the space you use most and plan the furniture and storage around the things you do there.

Layouts and space planning

Arrange rooms and furniture around the available space and how it will be used.

Materials and colour

Choose surfaces and finishes that work with the colour scheme.

Furniture and light

Consider custom furniture and lighting that suit the room.

Fitted kitchen with pale cabinetry and timber finishes around an island counter
Interiors in Dubai
Fitted kitchen with pale cabinetry and timber finishes around an island counterWarm timber-toned cabinets surround a dark refrigerator across from the oven and pale worktopA timber table and fitted sideboard sit beside open doors facing a pool illuminated at night
A room layout that brings working surfaces and storage together

How the room needs to work

Start with movement and everyday use

A room labelled 'study' on the plan may be where the laundry gets folded or a child does homework. We ask what happens there on an ordinary day. A clear surface near a socket or a cupboard within reach can matter more than a statement piece you only see from the door.

The timber dining table pictured here sits by doors that open towards the pool. For a room like this we look at what happens when someone pulls a chair out. Can another person still get through to the garden? If you plan to keep your dining set its measurements are more useful to us at this stage than a list of finishes.

See how interior fit-out delivers the design

On the floor plan

Draw the room with the furniture in it

Some choices show up only on a furnished plan. A chair pulled back from the table can leave too little room to reach the balcony. We draw the pieces to scale before fixing storage along the wall.

  • Layout review

    Look at what happens between rooms when a door opens or someone stops at a cupboard.

  • Style and materials

    Pick out the colour or texture you like in a reference and see how it fits with what you own.

  • Fitted elements

    Consider cabinetry and other built-in items with the room dimensions and intended use.

  • Installation planning

    Discuss how the agreed design relates to a fit-out scope and the choices needed before work begins.

Interior space during renovation showing an arched opening and connected roomsA round vessel basin sits on a stone countertop next to a glass shower with dark metal trimA desk and exercise equipment sit beside tall fitted storage in a room facing garden planting
Room connections and existing features considered during renovation planning

Choices before construction

Take the samples into the room

Carry a flooring sample over to the window and then back to the corner where a cabinet will stand. The same surface can look noticeably different. Set it against something you are keeping such as a dining chair. Looking at the pieces together is a better test than choosing each one from a separate screen.

A sketch can settle the position of a sofa. It will not tell a joiner how deep to make the cabinet beside it. If someone else will build from the design let us know what drawings they need to price their work. We can agree with you which drawings and finish selections are included and where the fit-out would begin.

Furniture you’re keeping

Measure the piece you want to keep

An old sideboard can set the height of a switch or the gap beside a doorway. Measure it with the drawers open and photograph the finish in daylight. We can use it to work out the position of new fittings and colours for the room.

Design fees depend on which rooms and drawings you need. We agree the selections and drawings included before you commission them. If you want us to fit the room too you can see how that work is priced separately or in a combined proposal.

Discuss the floor plan

Rooms in use

A look inside our project collection

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Living space facing the pool

Kitchen layout and cabinetry

Living room and timber finishes

Room connections and existing features considered during renovation planning

Full-height kitchen cabinetry

Dining space overlooking a lit pool

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Stone vanity and glass shower

Garden-side work and exercise space

Vanity with a round mirror

Integrated appliances in a cabinet wall

A curved indoor planting bed

Long table by a slatted wall

Flowers in a curved planter

Planting behind a curved seating area

Room by room

Make the design personal

01

Keep what matters

Favourite pieces and existing features can be part of the starting point.

02

Describe your routine

Your routine at home helps determine the layout and storage needs.

03

Connect the rooms

Carry a clear direction through the home while allowing each space its own purpose.

Furniture and finishes

Questions
about design

Have a sketch or a room you can't quite arrange? We can start with either.

Do you design commercial interiors too?

Yes. We design office and retail interiors as well as homes. Each layout follows the needs of the people using the space.

What is the difference between design and fit-out?

Design sets out the layout and choices. Fit-out is the work that installs and finishes the space. We can discuss either service or a combined scope.

Can you design around furniture I already own?

Yes. Measure the depth as well as the width and tell us how you use the piece. A sideboard with drawers needs room in front of it even if it fits neatly between two walls.

Does interior design automatically include construction?

No. Design covers the drawings and selections we have agreed. If you'd like us to build from them too we can price the fit-out. Each stage is identified in the proposal so you can choose what to commission.

From design to fit-out

All services

Start with the room you use most

A rough floor plan is enough for a first conversation. Mark the furniture that needs to stay and the door you use most.

Talk about your rooms