Services
Five services, in the order a room needs them
Each one can stand alone, and each one produces drawings and decisions you keep. Together they take a room from a tape measure to a plan you can hand to any tradesperson or furniture maker.
What we do
Five ways a room gets planned
Room planning sessions
Measurements, circulation maps and scale checks that settle what a room can hold before anyone shops for it. We draw every wall, opening and obstruction to scale, then walk the room's daily paths on paper: where people enter, where they set things down, how much clearance a chair really needs when someone is using it. The session ends with a drawn plan and a list of what the room can and cannot take.
Color and material direction
A connected palette for walls, textiles and furniture, reviewed as samples together under the room's own light. Samples are held against the floor, the trim and each other at different hours of the day, because Front Range light changes a color more between morning and evening than any swatch card admits. You leave with one palette that carries through every surface, not five beautiful colors that argue.
Lighting plans
Ambient, task and accent layers mapped to what actually happens in the room after dark. We list the room's evening activities and give each one its own light at the right height: reading, cooking, working, resting. The plan marks where switches and outlets need to be, so it can go to an electrician as drawn or guide the placement of lamps in a rental.
Furniture layout studies
Scaled plans and focal-point studies that compare several arrangements before one is chosen. Each study decides what the eye should land on first and arranges everything else around it, with circulation kept clear. Comparing two or three drawn options in the room beats rearranging heavy furniture on a Saturday, and the chosen layout comes with the measurements to set it out.
Whole-home direction
A room-by-room sequence so decisions in one space support the next instead of fighting it. We set the order the home is planned in, hold one palette and one material family across all of it, and record every decision so the home stays coherent even when rooms are finished months apart or by different trades.
What you keep
The documents that come out of the work
Every project ends in drawings and decisions you own, whether or not we see the furnishing through.
- Scaled floor plans
- Circulation maps
- Connected color palettes
- Material and finish samples
- Lighting layers
- Focal points
- Storage planning
- Room sequences
Next step
Not sure which service the room needs?
Describe the room and the problem in a message. We will tell you which of the five is the right starting point, and what we would need from you to begin.
- Service areaLoveland, Fort Collins and the northern Front Range
- Email[email protected]
- Phone+1 (415) 555-0192
- HoursMonday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Mountain Time