Scope of Work
Project involvement is typically structured across the following phases. Not all phases are required for every project.
Budget & Design Framework
Establishing financial and design parameters before selection begins.
FF&E budget development and alignment
Cost benchmarks and target ranges
Scope definition by space and use
Early coordination with project teams to align expectations
Design
The conceptual and spatial foundation of the FF&E package.
FF&E concept and design intent
Furniture, lighting, and object selection
Spatial layouts and furniture plans
Object placement and circulation testing
Material and finish direction
Tagging and coordination with design drawings
Specifications & Documentation
Translation of design intent into procurement-ready information.
Detailed FF&E schedules
Product specifications and cut sheets
Finish schedules and material coordination
Compliance with project standards and budgets
Documentation suitable for pricing and tender
Procurement Support
Design oversight during purchasing and value alignment.
Review of pricing and substitutions
Value engineering and alternates
Coordination with procurement teams and vendors
Clarification of design intent during ordering
Project Management
FF&E-focused coordination through execution.
Liaison with vendors, warehouses, and installers
Site coordination related to FF&E scope
Installation review and deficiency documentation and project close out
Project Context
This work is most effective in projects where FF&E carries spatial identity rather than surface styling:
Design-led commercial and hospitality projects
Amenity, lobby, workplace, and public-facing interiors
Projects requiring FF&E leadership without expanding interior design scope
Approach
FF&E is treated as interior architecture — not decoration and not product sourcing.
Decisions are grounded in scale, circulation, durability, and context. The intent is to produce interiors that feel resolved and intentional, where objects contribute structure rather than noise.
Engagement Model
Projects are undertaken as discrete, per-project engagements aligned with scope and complexity. Work integrates into existing consultant teams, providing clear design direction that can be carried through documentation, pricing, and execution.