Fitzroy terrace
Full-home interiors with a new rear kitchen, bathroom and joinery
Residential · Kitchens & bathroomsCase study
Service 01 · Full-home interiors
For renovations, extensions and new builds where every room is changing. We design the whole house as one piece (plan, joinery, lighting, materials and furniture) and stay with it until the last shelf is level.
Book a consultation
Is it right for you?
What’s included
Each stage ends with something you can hold: a brief, a drawing set, a schedule, a finished room.
A full site measure, drawings of the house as it is, and a written brief we agree on together before any design starts.
Space-planning options, a material and colour direction, and pencil sketches of the key rooms. One presentation, one round of changes.
Joinery design, lighting and electrical plans, a finishes schedule, and selections for tapware, appliances and sanitaryware.
Drawings and specifications your builder can price and build from, so quotes compare like for like and variations stay rare.
A furnishing plan for every room, with trade pricing passed on where we can get it, and options at more than one price point.
Regular site visits to answer the builder’s questions, then a delivery and styling day so you walk into a finished house.
Typical timeline
Design phases usually take three to five months before building starts.
Starts within two weeks of accepting the proposal.
2–3 weeks
Includes one presentation and one revision round.
4–6 weeks
Ready for builder pricing at the end.
6–10 weeks
We visit site on an agreed schedule.
4–9 months
Timed around furniture lead times.
1–2 weeks
In practice
Full-home interiors
Usually, yes. On most full-home projects an architect handles the building envelope and permits, and we handle the interior planning, joinery, lighting and finishes. We agree on who draws what at the start so nothing falls between two sets of drawings.
That’s the best time. A full documentation set lets two or three builders price exactly the same thing, which makes their quotes comparable and keeps variations down once work starts.
Yes. In Victoria, interior changes generally don’t need a planning permit unless the overlay’s schedule says internal controls apply, and most properties don’t have them. Demolition and external changes usually do. We check the schedule on VicPlan with you at the start and coordinate with your architect on anything external.
No. We give you a full specification with sources and you can buy it yourself, or we can order, track and receive everything for you. Either way our fee is fixed, not a commission on what you buy.
In stages: each phase is invoiced at its start, so you’re never paying far ahead of the work. The in-home consultation fee is credited to the first stage if you go ahead.
Consultations
A 90 minutes consultation is the best first step for full-home interiors. In your home, at the studio or by video call. Credited to your first stage fee if you go ahead.