Process — Aurelia
From intention to interior.
We take each step together, from the first conversation about the space to getting it ready to live in.
See the stepsThe stages of our collaboration
Home interior design for homeowners in major cities
We keep the project on track through four clear stages. We coordinate the space, light and materials, and you make the decisions that matter.
Clarifying the brief
We start with a conversation about the space and how you live. We listen to how you use your home, take measurements and note what stays. You decide the overall direction.
Developing the concept
We turn the brief into a plan of proportions, light and materials. We propose a cohesive option, and you choose the concept that feels right for you.
Coordinating the selections
We settle on finishes, furniture and lighting, piece by piece. We prepare schedules and details, and you approve each choice before it’s ordered.
Bringing the design to life
We oversee installation, place the objects and adjust the lighting. At the end, we prepare the space, ready to live in or photograph.
Collaboration · Decisions · Materials
Questions about Collaboration
We clarify how we work together, how you choose materials, and how we coordinate your interior design from start to finish.
Write to usThe duration of a project depends on the complexity of the space and how long decisions take. On average, the concept and technical design phases take between 8 and 12 weeks.
Once the plans are finalized, implementation can take anywhere from a few months to a year, depending on the stage of construction and lead times for custom furniture. We work at a steady pace to maintain the quality of the work, without rushing natural drying or installation processes.
We look for textures that age beautifully and feel pleasant to the touch. We work with solid wood, natural stone, linen, and metal, and avoid imitations that lose their appearance over time.
We select each material based on the natural light in your space. We show you physical samples so you can see how the surfaces work together before making your final decision. We believe authentic materials define the atmosphere of a home.
We assess the pieces you already own and look for ways to integrate them into the new visual context. Interior design doesn't always mean starting from scratch. It also means creating cohesion between existing and new elements.
If your pieces suit the aesthetic direction and proportions we propose, we'll include them in the design plan. Our goal is to create a balanced space where every object has a clear role and a functional purpose.
Selected materials
Oak, microcement, natural linen
We began this project with a desire to simplify the flow through the interior. In an apartment built during the modernist era, we removed unnecessary partitions to create a clear visual axis. The result is a space that breathes, where every object has its own clearly defined place.
Complete interiors for homeowners in major cities
Natural light is more than an accessory—it’s what sets the rhythm of your day. We chose matte finishes to absorb and softly reflect the sun’s rays, avoiding harsh glare. The white walls, with their subtly rough texture, give the space depth without making it feel visually crowded.
Solid oak furniture brings a welcome warmth to this minimalist setting. We designed each piece to serve multiple purposes, preserving the visual order you crave after a busy day.
Simplicity isn’t the absence of design, but the balance between function and emotion.
Complete interiors for homeowners in major cities
We selected the materials for the way they feel to the touch. Here are the key elements of this interior:
- Microcement flooring: a seamless surface that visually unifies every room.
- Linen fabrics: for curtains that filter the light with a warm softness.
- Brass details: subtle accents that grow more beautiful with age.
Project M shows that a small home can offer a sense of spaciousness when its proportions are carefully considered. We set out to create an urban retreat where peace and quiet come first.