Reviewed by: ONEDECORE Design Team
Prepared from ONEDECORE's interior-planning framework and reviewed against current homeowner questions. Project-specific recommendations require site measurements and an approved scope.
Start with the scope, not the style
Write down the rooms and work you actually need: kitchen, wardrobes, living storage, ceilings, electrical changes, painting, civil work and loose furniture. A beautiful portfolio does not tell you whether those items are included in the proposal.
Ask what the quotation is specifying
Two totals are difficult to compare when one includes hardware, internal accessories and installation while another leaves them as later selections. Look for material grades, finish names, hardware assumptions, quantities and exclusions.
Use completed work as evidence
Look for projects that resemble your property type or scope. A kitchen-only project proves something different from an end-to-end occupied-home renovation. Ask how the design changed between concept and site execution.
Understand who owns coordination
Interior work often crosses cabinetry, electrical, ceiling, painting and civil dependencies. Clarify who measures, approves drawings, coordinates site readiness, checks installation and closes snags.
Compare change control
Ask what happens when a material changes, a site condition is discovered or you add work. A clear variation process is more useful than a low initial number that cannot be reconciled later.
Turn the research into your project brief
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