Every project starts with a conversation, not a quote. We call it Vision & Discovery: we want to understand your lifestyle, how you actually use the space, and the feeling ("Qualia") you're after, before we design anything.

No. Most of our clients arrive with a general sense of style and a list of frustrations with their current space. Part of our job in that first conversation is turning that into a clear direction.

Yes. Many of our clients start the process from abroad, and a first conversation by video call works well to define scope and next steps.

Yes, this is one of the most common ways we work with clients. We can carry out the discovery and design phases remotely, with video calls and 3D visuals, so the design is largely settled before you arrive.

We do our best to communicate in English day-to-day, alongside Spanish. French support is more limited — get in touch directly if your project is in French.

We do. We manage the trades, the schedule and site visits on your behalf, and keep you updated with photos and calls.

It depends on the scope. We start with a fixed-cost Initial Design Package, so you get a real design and an accurate budget before committing to the full project.

It's usually the starting point for a kitchen project: a working session, an initial design concept, and a budget indication.

The Initial Design Package gives you something tangible: a real design and an accurate budget, instead of a rough number with no work behind it. And if you decide to move forward with the project, the cost of the package is deducted from your final budget.

Our lead kitchen furniture partner is Saitra. For surfaces we work with Cosentino. Both are established Spanish manufacturers focused on quality, not budget suppliers.

Yes, within reason — we'll always tell you honestly where a cheaper substitution pays off and where it doesn't.

Design is usually settled within a few weeks; installation time depends on the scope of the project.

It varies a lot depending on the scope of work — a full breakdown and realistic schedule are part of the initial design phase.

Interior Design is the full picture: layout and flow, often from scratch. Decoration is the finishing layer — furniture, textiles, art — for a space that already works but needs personality.

Full homes too. Interior Design covers whole-property projects, unifying every room under one design vision.

Home Staging means preparing a property for sale: broad, aspirational appeal for buyers, not personal taste.