Focused upgrade
Target a defined part of the property while retaining suitable existing elements.
- Typical focus
- A specific room, finish or system
- What to resolve
- Condition of retained work and installation interfaces
A useful budget begins with a clear scope.
Understand what shapes the cost of interior design before comparing proposals. Every final quotation follows the property, measured scope and agreed specification.
Complete transformation
Coordinate a full room, property or commercial space as a connected project.
- Typical focus
- Design, removal, specialist works and finishes
- What to resolve
- Complete specifications and a clear work sequence
Bespoke project
Develop a tailored design with custom details and specialist coordination.
- Typical focus
- Original design, fabrication and carefully selected materials
- What to resolve
- Design development, prototypes or samples and procurement
THE COST DRIVERSLook beyond
Look beyond
the area rate.
A square-metre or square-foot rate is only useful when it identifies the measured area, specification and inclusions. It cannot replace a review of your actual property.
01
Rooms and design complexity
02
Drawings and specification deliverables
03
Revision and coordination allowance
04
Procurement and installation involvement
What your proposal
should make clear.
Request a scoped review- Measured scope and specification
- Included supply and installation responsibilities
- Allowances, exclusions and unresolved conditions
- Design, approval and procurement responsibilities
- Programme, payment milestones and change process
- Handover information and warranty responsibilities
We do not publish a generic starting price as a substitute for a project scope. Share your working budget and priorities so the proposal can be developed around useful choices.
BUILD A COMPARABLE SCOPE
Make the assumptions visible.
Price the same work before comparing totals. The following information helps connect your Atelier Veyra brief to an itemised proposal.
Information that supports the quotation
- Room plans and current photographs
- Daily routines and intended atmosphere
- Furniture and artwork to retain
- Reference images with reasons you like them
- Design and procurement budget
- Decision makers and desired deliverables
Questions for the commercial review
- Which design, supply and installation tasks are included?
- Which quantities and products are confirmed, and which remain allowances?
- Who provides retained-condition investigations or specialist reviews?
- What protection, delivery, removal and making-good work is included?
- How are changes priced and approved before proceeding?
- What documents and completion criteria support the payment stages?
Upholstery and textiles
Consider real use, light exposure, cleaning requirements and the construction of the furniture underneath.
Include the ongoing requirement: Retain fabric codes and the manufacturer's care instructions.
Decorative wall finishes
Review substrate preparation, sample size, finish consistency and how repairs would be handled.
Include the ongoing requirement: Keep the approved sample and finish specification.
Timber, stone and metal details
Check the junctions, edges and finishes in a combined sample review.
Include the ongoing requirement: Record each material's cleaning method instead of using one treatment everywhere.
Website concepts and general guidance are not quotations. Scope, product choices, applicable charges and commercial terms belong in the written proposal.
YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
A clearer next step.
Practical answers for your interior design brief.
Browse all common questionsTHE ATELIER VEYRA JOURNAL
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