Villa & bungalow
interior design.

Scale and freedom. You are working across floors instead of one plate, which means the staircase, the double-height void and the vertical service runs drive the plan before any furniture does. You can also move structure — so we test wall positions, window sizes and slab openings early, while it is still cheap to change them.

Yes. The ground floor of a villa only works if the inside and the outside are drawn together — deck levels, sliding-door thresholds, weatherproof seating and the sightline from the living room to the lawn. We plan the transition and the outdoor lighting alongside the interior.

We coordinate them. Conduits for automation, intercom, CCTV, motorised curtains and the gate feed have to be pulled before plaster, so they are marked on the electrical drawings from day one. We work with your chosen automation vendor and hold the wall chasing open until their runs are in.

They are planned as seriously as the drawing room. Separate service circulation, a utility that takes a washing machine and a drying line without being seen, dry-store shelving, and a staff toilet detailed to the same build quality as the rest of the house.

Not if it is planned for. We size the chandelier drop to the void, add a serviceable winch point or a reachable rail where the height demands it, and light the walls from concealed coves rather than relying on one fitting eight metres up.

That is the ideal moment to bring us in. Joining before plaster lets us move a wall, widen an opening, shift a plumbing stack or raise a beam soffit — changes that become expensive demolition once the shell is finished.