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Staging

Open House

  • Initial Consultation: A professional stager visits the home to assess its current condition and discuss goals with the homeowner or real estate agent.

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  • Planning: The stager creates a staging plan, which might include decluttering, deep cleaning, repairs, painting, or rearranging furniture.

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  • Decluttering & Cleaning: Personal items, excess furniture, and clutter are removed to make the space feel larger and more neutral. The home is thoroughly

  • cleaned.

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  • Repairs & Updates: Minor fixes like patching holes, replacing outdated fixtures, or applying fresh paint may be done to improve the home’s appeal.

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  • Staging: Furniture is rearranged or rented, and décor like artwork, rugs, pillows, and lighting is added to highlight the home’s strengths.

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  • Final Touches: Small details are adjusted, like fresh flowers or subtle scents, to create a warm, inviting atmosphere for showings or photos.

  • Photography & Showings: Once staged, the home is professionally photographed and ready to be shown to potential buyers.

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Commercial  

 Client Consultation & Briefing

  • Understand client goals, business model, and brand identity.

  • Discuss functional needs (e.g., office, retail, hospitality).

  •  Design brief with scope, goals, and constraints.

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2. Site Analysis

  • Visit the site to assess dimensions, structural elements, lighting, HVAC, etc.

  • Note limitations and opportunities (e.g., natural light, ceiling height).

  • Take measurements and photographs.

        Output: Detailed site report + measurements for planning.

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3. Space Planning

  • Create layouts that balance functionality, flow, and safety.

  • Allocate zones (e.g., reception, workspaces, meeting rooms).

  • Ensure compliance with codes (ADA, fire safety, etc.).

 Output: Floor plans with zoning and circulation flow.

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4. Concept Development

  • Develop the creative direction based on the brand and goals.

  • Choose themes, color palettes, materials, and mood boards.

  • Align aesthetics with brand identity and user experience.

 Output: Concept boards, sketches, and 3D renders (optional).

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5. Design Development

  • Refine plans with furniture, lighting, and finishes.

  • Detail out ceilings, walls, floors, and built-in elements.

  • Select FF&E (furniture, fixtures, and equipment) Output: Detailed drawings, material boards, and furniture specs.

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6. Technical Drawings & Documentation

  • Prepare construction drawings for contractors.

  • Include electrical, plumbing, ceiling, and lighting plans.

  • Create a bill of quantities and product specifications.

 Output: Full design documentation package for execution.

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7. Cost Estimation & Budgeting

  • Finalize the budget based on specs and quotes.

  • Factor in labor, materials, delivery, and contingency.

  • Adjust design if needed to stay within budget.

 Output: Final cost estimate and value engineering (if necessary).

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8. Procurement & Coordination

  • Order furniture, finishes, lighting, and decor.

  • Coordinate deliveries, lead times, and on-site logistics.

  • Communicate with vendors, suppliers, and contractors.

 Output: Procurement schedule and tracking sheet.

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9. Project Execution & Site Supervision

  • Oversee construction and ensure adherence to design.

  • Manage timelines, quality checks, and snagging.

  • Resolve on-site issues and update clients regularly.

 Output: Progress reports and quality control checklists.

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10. Final Styling & Handover

  • Install furniture, artwork, and final touches.

  • Conduct final walk-through and resolve any defects.

  • Deliver documentation (manuals, warranties, etc.).

 Output: Turnkey commercial space ready for use!

Renovations

1. Planning & Budgeting

  • Define the scope of the renovation (kitchen, bathroom, whole house, etc.).

  • Set a realistic budget.

  • Research costs and get rough estimates.

  • Decide whether to DIY or hire professionals.

2. Design & Layout

  • Sketch or digitally design the new layout.

  • Choose materials, finishes, and fixtures.

  • Hire an architect or interior designer if needed.

3. Permits & Approvals

  • Check local building codes.

  • Apply for necessary permits (especially for structural, plumbing, or electrical changes).

  • Schedule inspections if required.

4. Hire Contractors

  • Get multiple quotes.

  • Check reviews, licenses, and insurance.

  • Sign contracts outlining scope, payment, and timeline.

5. Demolition

  • Clear out furniture and protect surrounding areas.

  • Safely remove old fixtures, drywall, flooring, etc.

  • Dispose of debris responsibly.

6. Structural Work (if any)

  • Foundation, framing, or room extensions.

  • Roof repairs or replacements.

7. Systems Installation

  • Plumbing, electrical, HVAC.

  • Inspections after rough-ins (before walls are closed).

8. Walls & Flooring

  • Insulation and drywall.

  • Painting or wallpaper.

  • Install flooring (tile, wood, carpet, etc.).

9. Cabinets, Fixtures & Appliances

  • Kitchen and bathroom cabinetry.

  • Install light fixtures, sinks, toilets, appliances, etc.

10. Final Touches

  • Trim, molding, hardware.

  • Deep clean and final inspection.

  • Final walk-through with contractor.

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Interior Design

Personal Profile

 1: Understand the Client and Project

  • Initial consultation: Meet the client to discuss needs, goals, budget, and timeline.

  • Lifestyle and preferences: Understand their style, how they use the space, and special requirements (e.g., children, pets, disabilities).

  • Site visit: Take photos, measure the space, and observe lighting, layout, and architecture.

2: Define the Scope and Budget

  • Decide what areas are being redesigned (e.g., single room vs. full house).

  • Establish a realistic budget for furniture, materials, labor, and design fees.

  • Create a timeline with key milestones.

3: Concept Development

  • Mood boards: Create visual concepts with colors, textures, furniture styles, and inspirations.

  • Design style: Decide on a theme or style (modern, boho, minimalist, traditional, etc.).

  • Color schemes and materials: Pick initial palettes and finishes.

 4: Space Planning and Layout

  • Use floor plans or digital tools to map furniture and circulation paths.

  • Ensure proper spacing and balance between elements.

  • Consider ergonomics and functionality (especially for kitchens, bathrooms, and offices).

5: Design Development

  • Finalize selections for:

    • Furniture

    • Lighting

    • Flooring

    • Wall finishes (paint, wallpaper, paneling)

    • Textiles (curtains, cushions, upholstery)

    • Accessories (art, mirrors, decor)

  • Prepare detailed design boards and sample presentations for approval.

6: Procurement

  • Order or purchase items and materials.

  • Coordinate delivery timelines.

  • Stay within budget, manage invoices and shipping logistics.

 7: Execution & Installation

  • Coordinate with contractors, painters, carpenters, and electricians.

  • Supervise installations (e.g., cabinets, lighting fixtures, furniture placement).

  • Problem-solve any issues that arise during setup.

 8: Styling and Final Touches

  • Add decorative elements: art, plants, vases, throws, etc.

  • Adjust lighting and furniture placement for the best effect.

  • Do a final cleaning or polishing for presentation.

 9: Handover and Feedback

  • Walk through with the client.

  • Make any requested minor adjustments.

  • Gather feedback and document the completed project for your portfolio.

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Get in Touch

7133661437

adoniainteriordesign@gmail.com

© 2025 H2O Graphics & Web Design

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