WHAT WE DO

We offer full scope interior design services including architectural drafting for construction documents. Whether you’re building out millwork for a mudroom or looking to expand your kitchen, being able to spatially visualize your design ideas into your existing space makes a huge impact in the planning of your remodel. Our goal is to help you design a functional and comfortable space that you enjoy spending time in. We like to work with you throughout the process, present important details that weren’t thought of, and help you achieve a beautiful end result. 

OUR PROCESS

  • Getting to know you and how your project may bring more functionality into your daily life

  • Review the scope of your proposed project, including budgets and timelines

  • Ensure up-to-date codes and regulations are implemented into design and construction documents

  • Create design options according to your preference in style, look, feel and budget

  • Provide design direction and assist in implementing and executing design ideas

  • Provide referrals and resources for contractors, subcontractors, materials, and supplies

  • Collaborate with contractors, vendors, and suppliers on materials and schedules

WHAT IS A CID?

A Certified Interior Designer is a competent design professional who may prepare and submit non-structural, non-seismic construction documents and specifications to local building departments for the purposes of plan check.

B&P CODE SECTION 5800 AND DEPARTMENT OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS CALIFORNIA ARCHITECTS BOARD SECTION 5538:

A Certified Interior Designer may design any type of non-structural or non-seismic interior spaces consistent with Section 5800 and Section 5538. They may engage in the programming, planning, designing and documenting the construction and installation of non-structural or non-seismic elements, within the interior spaces of a building. “Non-structural” means interior elements that are non-load bearing. “Non-seismic” means interior elements that do not assist in the seismic bracing of a building’s structural system. Common non-structural items include ceiling and partition systems as these components employ normal and typical bracing conventions and do not assist in the structural integrity of a building.