The 3D designs played a crucial role in translating the client's desires into a tangible vision. Throughout our conversations, I focused on understanding their preferences, lifestyle and the specific atmosphere they wanted to create in each room. By discussing colour schemes, furniture styles and overall aesthetics, I gathered valuable insights that guided the design process.

This house had been build from the ground up. Every decision, from the structual layout to the finer details was theirs to make which made my decison regarding colours, flooring, carpets, bathrooms and kitchen carried a lot of importance. These elements formed the backbone of the home's character, setting the tone for the atmosphere and styled of each room. The client understood that these foundational decisions would influence every design choice to follow, ensuring the space felt cohesive and reflected their personal taste.

I often explain to clients that decorating a home is much like completing a jigsaw puzzle. The outer shell - the walls, floors and fixtures - is like the frame of the puzzle, it needs to be completed first before the rest can fall into place. Without this foundation, it's difficult to visualise how furniture, accessories and decorative pieces will come together in harmony. By focusing on these structual and permanent elements first, we create a clear, strong canvase to build upon.

Once that outer frame is complete, the process naturally flows inward. Furniture, lighting, and accessories become the pieces that bring warmth, personality, and life into the space. In this cient's case, careful attention to each stage of the puzzle ensured the final home was not only beautifully designed but also deeply personal - a true reflection of their style, values, and the hard work they poured into building it.

Ultimately, these 3D designs not only enhance their confidence in the project but also transformed abstract concepts into a clear, visual narrative. Sometimes clients choose to use their existing furniture for a period of time while they replenish their funds, gradually working towards the complete, envisioned design. This means that photographs taken durning the process may show a blend of old and new pieces, rather than the fully finished look. It's all part of a phased approach, allowing the client to enjoy a comfortable, functional space immediately while still moving toward the final design over time.