Before we begin
Everything we get asked most often, answered plainly — process and budgets, what turnkey actually covers, and how we work in each city.
About the studio
It starts with a conversation. We sit with you to understand your needs, taste and the way you live — then translate that into a concept, mood boards and 2D planning before anything is built.
Yes. Budget planning is a formal step in our process — we design and specify materials to your budget, and suggest the best options at every price point.
Always. Every project gets detailed 3D modelling and walkthroughs, so you approve exactly what will be built — no surprises on site.
We design and execute across Delhi NCR and the Chandigarh Tricity, with 30+ completed homes and offices.
Residential Interiors
Single rooms are welcome, and a good number of full-home projects start that way — a bedroom or a kitchen first, the rest once you have seen how we work. The process is the same, just shorter.
Usually yes, within limits. Non-structural walls can move, and a great deal can be achieved by changing how a room is used rather than its shape. Structural walls, shear walls and building services stay where they are, and society or RWA permissions may apply — we check that before designing anything around it.
Not at all, and it usually makes a home feel less like a showroom. Tell us early which pieces are staying so we can plan around their dimensions and finish rather than trying to accommodate them at the end.
Often, yes — the work gets sequenced room by room with dust barriers, and we keep a working kitchen and bathroom available throughout. It does extend the timeline, so we plan the sequence with you before demolition starts.
Modular Kitchens & Wardrobes
Modular units are built in controlled conditions to measured dimensions, which gives better tolerances, better hardware integration and a cleaner finish. Site-built carpentry can be excellent but depends entirely on the individual carpenter. We build modular for kitchens and wardrobes, and site-build where a piece has to negotiate an awkward existing condition.
We specify and coordinate them, and we need the exact models agreed before carcasses are cut, because appliance dimensions drive the cabinetry. Most clients buy the appliances themselves; we make sure what arrives fits what was built.
If the carcasses are sound and dimensionally sensible, yes — new shutters, hardware and a worktop can transform a kitchen for a fraction of a rebuild. If the carcasses have swollen at the base, which is common where there has been a leak, replacing them is the only honest option.
Lighting & Decor
Often dramatically, yes. Changing fittings, adding dimming, correcting colour temperature and introducing a couple of lamps can transform a room without touching the ceiling. Where cove or recessed lighting is wanted, a false ceiling is usually required, which is a bigger job.
Yes, and we would rather plan them in than retrofit them. The main thing worth deciding early is whether control lives in the switch, the fitting or an app — that choice affects the wiring, and it is expensive to change afterwards.
We source and present options, and you choose. We can also work entirely with pieces you already own — the planning work is the same, and homes furnished with things that mean something to the owner always read better.
Turnkey Execution
Sometimes, if the drawings are complete enough to build from and we can review them first. We are honest about this: much of what makes our execution predictable is that we drew it, so we know what the detail was meant to achieve. Executing another studio's incomplete drawing set usually costs the client more than it saves.
In stages tied to progress on site rather than to dates, so payments follow work that has actually been completed and checked. The schedule is agreed in the budget stage before any work starts.
Our supervisor is on site twice a week as a minimum, and daily during critical stages such as waterproofing, joinery installation and finishing. You receive photographic updates weekly regardless of whether you can visit.
The snagging window runs two weeks after handover, and we would rather you list everything than be polite about it. Beyond that, carcasses and workmanship carry warranty, and we remain reachable — a fair number of our projects are second homes for people we worked with years earlier.
Where we work
We work across the NCR, including Delhi itself, Gurugram and Noida. Our site team is based in the region, so supervision is not dependent on someone travelling in for a weekly visit.
We prepare the drawings and documentation societies typically ask for and coordinate with the RWA or facility manager. The application itself usually has to come from the owner, but we do the paperwork behind it.
Kitchens can sometimes shift within the same service zone. Bathrooms almost never move well, because drainage depends on a fall back to the stack and long shallow runs cause problems that only appear once you are living with them. We will tell you honestly when a change is technically possible but a bad idea.
Before possession, ideally. Design and budget work can run in parallel with the handover process, which means the site team can start as soon as you have the keys instead of after another six weeks of drawings.
Yes, and we recommend it. Everything except final site measurement can be done in advance, so the build starts on day one rather than after another month of drawings.
Very commonly, yes. They are the two things a new flat most obviously lacks, and they can be delivered as a standalone project while you live in the rest of the home.
Yes — Chandigarh, Panchkula and Mohali are handled as one region by the same designers and the same site team, so nothing is subcontracted to a local crew we have not worked with.
With a proper survey. Before any design work, we establish the condition of the services, the waterproofing and the structure, because in an older house those findings shape both the design and the budget.
Yes. Larger projects mostly demand more rigour on continuity and sequencing rather than a different process — the four phases are the same, the drawing set is bigger, and the programme matters more.
It can, and it often should. We would design the whole house up front so the decisions stay coherent, then execute in agreed phases. Designing room by room over several years is what produces houses that feel assembled rather than designed.
Yes — a number of our projects run that way. You get weekly photographic updates, staged sign-offs and a single point of contact, and because our own team executes the work there is no gap between the design and who is building it.
That is how we prefer to work. Tell us the number at the start and budget planning becomes a design constraint we can be creative within, rather than a conversation nobody wants to have in week ten.
Still have a question?
Ask us directly — we'd rather answer it now than have you guess.