Choose what is closest to you

Each service starts from your situation. The full deliverables and boundaries are on its own page.

  1. Apartment interiors

    Make room for meals, work, belongings and rest within the space you have. Start with what everyday life needs, examine the layout and furniture, then develop materials and lighting around how the rooms are used.

    A good fit if
    • People moving into an apartment who want to plan furniture, storage and materials before buying.
    • Households whose apartment no longer fits their routines: working from home, growing children or different ways of hosting.

    Among the deliverables

    • A brief and priorities, including furniture and belongings to retain.
    • An agreed furniture and storage layout, explaining circulation and uses.
    • A direction for materials, colours and lighting, with selection schedules for the rooms in scope.
  2. Private house interiors

    In a house, a decision in one room affects other floors, sightlines and the relationship with the garden. Interior planning connects daily routines with the spaces, coordinated with the architect and relevant consultants.

    A good fit if
    • Owners planning or building a house who want to consider interior needs before openings and infrastructure are fixed.
    • People changing an existing house who want a clear relationship between shared rooms, private spaces and outdoors.

    Among the deliverables

    • An interior brief: room uses, relationships and needs that change through the day.
    • Furniture and interior layout options based on current drawings.
    • Contractor working drawings, joinery drawings and materials and lighting specifications at the agreed detail level and scope, coordinated with the architect and relevant consultants.
  3. Renovation planning and design

    Before demolition, establish what needs to change and what is worth keeping. Review existing conditions, compare options and define documents and decisions so the professionals can discuss the same scope of work.

    A good fit if
    • People who have bought an existing property and want to adapt it before moving in.
    • Households planning changes to a layout, kitchen, bathrooms or infrastructure as a coordinated renovation.

    Among the deliverables

    • An existing-condition review, renovation goals and items requiring a survey or specialist assessment.
    • Layout options explaining trade-offs between use, extent of work and priorities.
    • Contractor working drawings and specifications for pricing and execution in the disciplines and detail level agreed.
  4. Developer apartment changes

    Plan life in the apartment before handover. Gather the developer’s deadlines, establish what can still change and connect furniture, kitchen, storage and service points before submission.

    A good fit if
    • Buyers of a new apartment who need to submit changes or make selections with the developer’s suppliers.
    • People with an apartment plan who want to test it against their routines and furniture, even before every deadline is known.

    Among the deliverables

    • A decision map based on the submission dates and options provided for the specific development.
    • A furniture and kitchen layout to inform partition, lighting and electrical-point decisions.
    • Contractor working drawings for change submissions in the agreed disciplines and project-required format, subject to the developer’s requirements and approvals.
  5. Kitchens and joinery

    A good kitchen starts with who cooks, when and with how many hands. Circulation, island, storage and lighting are planned around your habits, and joinery drawings are prepared for the maker and the suppliers.

    A good fit if
    • People planning a new kitchen in an apartment, a house or a renovation who want to know how it will work before ordering joinery.
    • Households whose current kitchen no longer fits their habits: missing storage, a crowded passage or an island that does not work.

    Among the deliverables

    • Joinery drawings for the kitchen, island and storage cabinets, for the items and scope agreed, to present to the maker and coordinate before production.
    • Contractor working drawings showing the position of the kitchen, island and appliances in the space, in the disciplines and detail level set in the agreement.
    • Supplier meetings, for example with the joiner, surface and appliance suppliers, to coordinate selections and details, at the frequency and stages agreed.
  6. Bathrooms

    A bathroom fills up quickly in the morning. Start with the routine of the people who use it, then plan the circulation, the storage around the basin, the shower area and the light so that several people can get ready without getting in each other’s way.

    A good fit if
    • People planning a new bathroom or the renovation of an existing one who want to understand how the family will use it on an ordinary day.
    • Households whose bathroom is crowded today: nowhere to put things down, no storage around the basin or a shower that takes too much room.

    Among the deliverables

    • Contractor working drawings showing how the room is divided and where the basin, shower and storage sit, in the disciplines and detail level set in the agreement.
    • Joinery drawings for the vanity and any further storage in the room, to present to the maker and coordinate before production.
    • Supplier meetings, for example for sanitary ware, tiling and joinery, to coordinate selections and details, at the frequency and stages agreed.
  7. Offices, shops and showrooms

    A business interior needs to serve the people working in it and those visiting. Plan the relationship between work, service, display and storage, connecting the business identity with materials, lighting and how the space is used.

    A good fit if
    • Businesses planning a new office or adapting an existing one for work, meetings and visitors.
    • Shop and showroom owners who want to coordinate display, customer movement, service and storage.
    • Businesses preparing to move or renovate, needing interior planning alongside property checks and the relevant professionals.

    Among the deliverables

    • An operational brief: team, visitors, workstations, display types, equipment and storage.
    • Interior, furniture and display layout options, explaining the relationships between work, service and circulation areas.
    • A material, colour and lighting direction considering business identity, use and maintenance, with specifications within the agreed scope.
  8. Working drawings and plans

    Working drawings are where decisions about layout, materials, joinery and lighting become something the contractor and the joiner can work from. They can be ordered once the direction is clear, even without a full design process.

    A good fit if
    • People who have settled on a direction and want drawings the contractor and the joiner can work from.
    • People who already have an architect or contractor and need someone to draw the interior and coordinate it with the other drawings.

    Among the deliverables

    • A furniture and space layout plan, based on the contractor’s plan or a surveyor’s plan.
    • Contractor working drawings, in the disciplines and detail level set in the agreement.
    • Joinery drawings for the items included, to present to the maker and coordinate before production.
  9. Visualizations

    A visualization lets you see materials, light and colour in a space before you decide. It shows a design direction, not a built space, and every visualization is labelled as one.

    A good fit if
    • People who find it hard to decide on materials and colours from small samples.
    • People who need to explain the direction to a partner, a business partner or a contractor before committing.

    Among the deliverables

    • Visualizations of the rooms in scope, showing the chosen option: materials, lighting and colour.
    • A clear label on every image that it is a visualization.
    • A short explanation beside each visualization: what was decided and why, and what is still open.
  10. Consultation meeting

    A focused meeting about your space: what gets in the way, what matters and what the next step is. Suited to people who do not yet know whether they need a full design process, or at what scale.

    A good fit if
    • People who want a professional opinion on an apartment or house before committing to a process.
    • People with one or two questions about a space who do not need a full design.

    Among the deliverables

    • A conversation about the space, the routine and what gets in the way, at the property or online.
    • A marking of what matters, what is open and what needs checking with professionals.
    • A recommendation for the next step: whether a design process is needed, at what scale, and what to prepare for it.

A clear scope, from the start

In every service the scope is agreed before we begin, and decisions move in a known order.

Shared view of kitchen and living room, with a long island and sofa beside the windowsLight, material and daily lifeView the project

Scope of work

Defined in the proposal and agreement

The proposal and agreement define the scope, drawings, supplier meetings and site visits.

Compare design scopes

Where we work

The studio works in central Israel and the Sharon, with online guidance available. Detailed design requires a verified plan of the property, including for remote work: the contractor’s plan or a plan from a surveyor you hire. The proposal defines the service format and site visits.

Areas served

Central District, Sharon

The scopes, side by side

Every scope has the same rows: what is included, where the boundaries are and how it is priced, so they are easy to compare.

Scope

Design direction

A focused scope for clarifying needs, priorities and the first decisions for a space.

What is included
  • Review of uses, constraints and open questions.
  • A planning and material direction, with next decisions.

Scope boundaries

Meetings and spaces are defined in the proposal. Excludes construction drawings and management.

Pricing

A proposal tailored to the scope

Scope

Room and joinery

Focused planning for a room, kitchen or storage area, from everyday use to the required details.

What is included
  • Space and furniture layout based on the contractor’s plan or a surveyor’s plan.
  • Materials and joinery details within the agreed scope.

Scope boundaries

A measured plan is ordered from a surveyor, and the carpenter or fabricator takes the final check measurements before production. Consultant plans, fabrication and installation are coordinated separately as needed. Drawing detail is agreed in the contract.

Pricing

A proposal tailored to the scope

Scope

Whole-home planning

A process connecting layout, materials, lighting and joinery across a home.

What is included
  • Briefing, layout options and coordinated choices between rooms.
  • Working drawings, supplier meetings and coordination visits as agreed.

Scope boundaries

Options, visits and drawings are defined in advance. Excludes contracting, engineering supervision and authority approvals.

Pricing

A proposal tailored to the scope

Start from the need, not the name

The scope is set in conversation, around the property, your stage and the deliverables you need. The proposal defines it.

What would you like to change at home?