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.
1. Requirements and scope
Begin with who will use the home, the rooms included, storage needs, appliances, retained items and any civil or electrical changes. This becomes the boundary for design and quotation.
2. Site measurement
Builder plans help with early thinking, but critical manufacturing dimensions should come from the actual site. Wall deviations, beams, skirting, window positions and service points can change cabinetry details.
3. Layout and design development
Resolve circulation and functional layouts before spending time on finishes. Kitchen workflow, wardrobe access, bed clearances and living-room movement are harder to fix after elevations are frozen.
4. Specification and quotation
Record core materials, finishes, hardware, accessories, worktops and site-work assumptions. A specification makes the design priceable and makes competing quotations more comparable.
5. Technical drawings and approvals
Manufacturing drawings should resolve dimensions, internal divisions, service cut-outs and interfaces with site work. Approvals are meaningful only when the homeowner can see what is being approved.
6. Site readiness, manufacturing and installation
Civil, plumbing, electrical, ceiling and painting dependencies should be sequenced around modular installation. Snagging at the end should compare the installed work with the approved scope.
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