Commercial interior design in London.

Yes. We designed the Mayfair pop up store for premium footwear brand Mallet, a concept built to show the product properly rather than simply stack it. We are based in Yorkshire and work across the UK, so we are not going to pretend to be round the corner from you, but London work is not new to us.

Both, and hospitality too. Alongside workplace projects we have delivered a Mayfair concept store, a bakery store concept, a coffee shop, a Mexican restaurant and a quick serve brand rollout. Retail and hospitality are a different discipline to an office, because the space has to sell something and survive being used hard all day, so it is worth asking anyone you appoint how many of them they have actually done.

In London especially, a lot of space is let as Category A: the landlord hands you raised floors, a ceiling, lighting and basic services, and nothing that makes the space yours. Category B is the fit out that does that, the partitions, meeting rooms, kitchen, joinery, branding, furniture and the power and data where people actually sit. Check which one your landlord has agreed to before you budget, because assuming a Category A you have not been given is one of the more expensive mistakes on a new lease.

Honestly, not from a web page. It turns on the building, the specification and how much of it you are changing. Our estimator asks a few questions about your space and returns a working range in about two minutes, and it gives you the number before it asks you for anything. Work that is finished properly photographs well, and that can make it look as though it only comes at one price. It does not. Run the estimator or ring us before you assume this is not for you.

We do. We are the principal contractor, not a designer who introduces you to one. We procure the trades, hold the programme and carry responsibility for their work, and you deal with us throughout. For a London client working with a firm based in Yorkshire that is the part that actually matters: one contract and one accountable party, wherever the desks are.