An office, premises or shop is not there simply to look good. It is there to raise the odds that people do good work in it and that a customer returns.
We have 83 commercial projects behind us — offices, receptions, meeting rooms, shops and cafés. We always start with what is supposed to happen in the space, and only then discuss how it will look.
What we work on
The space as part of the brand
A customer forms an opinion before anyone speaks. A cold reception with nowhere to sit says more about a company than any brochure on the table. We design spaces so that they say the same thing the company says about itself.
Focus and output
An open-plan office without acoustic treatment costs a company more than it saves on partitions. We deal with noise levels, desk placement, access to daylight and somewhere to go for a phone call. Someone sitting with their back to a door concentrates less well — that holds in an office exactly as it does at home.
The customer's route
In a shop we look at where people walk, where they stop and what is visible from the till. In a café, where the best seats are and how to stop everyone crowding the one table by the window.
Feng shui in a commercial space
We apply it as we do at home, with a different objective. Where the owner's or director's desk sits, how a meeting room is orientated, where the till goes — feng shui has clear rules for these, and in practice they have a surprisingly concrete effect on how meetings turn out.
How we work together
-
1
A site visit
We come, measure, photograph and above all ask — how many people will be here, what is the biggest problem today, what the space has to be able to do.
-
2
Study and budget
You get a layout proposal with a cost estimate. Before anyone draws a detail, you know what you are committing to.
-
3
Design and visualisation
Materials, lighting, furniture and colour. Two rounds of revisions are included in the price.
-
4
Build and installation
Bespoke furniture from our own joinery, coordination of the trades, supervision on site. Work can usually be phased so that the business does not have to close.
Who we do this for
- offices and coworking spaces
- receptions and meeting rooms
- shops and showrooms
- cafés and restaurants
- clinics, studios and service premises
Frequently asked questions
How much does a commercial interior design cost?
+
It is driven by floor area and scope. For a smaller office or premises the design typically runs into the tens of thousands of crowns; larger schemes cost more. After a site visit you get a fixed quote — the first meeting is free.
Do we have to close during the works?
+
Usually not. Work can be phased or moved outside opening hours. We settle this at the very start, because the whole schedule tends to hang on it.
Do you supply furniture and installation?
+
Yes. Bespoke furniture is made by our own team of joiners, so you are not paying an intermediary and we control the deadline. Other trades we coordinate.
We have branches in several cities — can you handle that?
+
Yes. For chains it pays to design one template and adapt it to each unit — it works out cheaper and the brand stays consistent.
Let's talk it over
The first consultation is free and without obligation. We can meet at your place, on the plot, or over a coffee — whichever suits you.