Interior Design & Fit-Out Solutions
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Interior Design & Fit-Out Solutions

We turn spaces into integrated environments that balance identity, function, user comfort, and buildability.

Service scope

Core deliverables

Interior concept, identity, and space planning

Finishes, ceilings, lighting, and detailed drawings

Material, furniture, and equipment schedules coordinated with MEP

What this service strengthensClearer user experienceCoherent identityBuildable details

Technical documentation

Our technical record includes these types of multidisciplinary outputs. Project-sensitive drawings are not published without the applicable usage permission.

  • Wall, blockwork, and internal partition plans
  • Reflected ceiling plans and details
  • Flooring and finish plans
  • Internal elevations, sections, and washroom details

Delivery method

From user needs to coordinated interior details

  1. 01

    Define use and identity

    Review how the space will be used, occupancy, the intended identity and available drawings.

  2. 02

    Develop layout and concept

    Develop the space plan and direction for materials, finishes and lighting around the intended use.

  3. 03

    Coordinate the details

    Connect ceilings, floors, partitions and furniture layouts with MEP routes and equipment.

  4. 04

    Document the design package

    Organise drawings, details and material and equipment schedules for the agreed design stage.

Common questions

Can AYM develop interiors for an existing space?

Yes. The scope can cover a revised layout or updated identity and finishes. We review the available drawings and condition information, then identify any inspection or coordination needed for existing systems.

How does interior design differ from fit-out execution?

Design defines layouts, materials, details and coordination. Procurement, installation and contractor works need to be identified as a separate scope; the service name does not establish that they are included.

What to prepare for our first discussion

A short brief is enough to start. We will confirm which records are needed after understanding your scope.

  • Available space plans, dimensions and photographs of existing conditions
  • Intended use, occupancy and user requirements
  • Brand references or preferred materials and interior examples
  • Target fit-out budget and anticipated construction date

From a finish selection to coordinated details

The floor finish changes: do levels and doors still work together?

In a hypothetical office design, the floor material and build-up change after the door details have been prepared. Approving a colour sample does not resolve finished levels, thresholds or door operation. The linked details need review before the finishes package is issued.

  • Inputs: Floor and level plans, sections, door schedules, data for the complete finish system and its layers, available substrate information for refurbishment, and transitions to adjoining rooms.
  • Check: Compare finished levels at transitions, door swings, thresholds and edges, and the applicable use, access and cleaning requirements. Review the complete system thickness and substrate suitability against the material data, rather than the finish unit alone.
  • Design action: Coordinate the floor plan, transition and door details, and material schedules. Identify missing data or the survey needed for an existing condition, and record effects on quantities, fittings and technical interfaces within the design scope.
  • Closure evidence: Updated drawings, details and schedules at a consistent revision, a specific material-data reference, and a record of resolved comments and remaining constraints. Installation review and inspection remain separate appointments where required.

The example explains design consistency, not an installation specification or acceptance of a material for every use. Interior design does not itself include procurement or contractor works; a photograph or sample does not establish installation quality.

Architectural design · Engineering supervision

Reference: National Manual for Project Management — EXPRO. A method reference for coordinating design outputs. The actual material data and project requirements govern the details; this is not an AYM project case.

Explore the decisions behind this service

Discuss your project requirements