
We specify from your palette, not around it.
The technology should disappear into the room you have designed. That is a planning problem, and it is solved early or not at all.
How we work with a designer.
Most of what goes wrong between technology and interiors is a sequencing failure. Equipment gets chosen late, so it arrives in whatever finish was in stock and gets put wherever there is room. Brought in early, keypads are engraved and finished to match the hardware you have already specified, and they go where they belong rather than where the electrician had a stud.
Shade fabrics come from your book. We order from the same sample sets you are already working from, and where a fabric behaves differently under motorisation, weight, roll, light gap. We will tell you before you present it, not afterwards.
Ceilings are the thing we are most careful about. A ceiling you have been protecting all year should not end up peppered with grilles because nobody asked. Speakers can be placed to a plan, painted to match, or in some rooms kept out of the ceiling entirely. That conversation happens while the reflected ceiling plan is still open.
Bob Krasne has taught this at the New York School of Interior Design as a CEDIA Registered Outreach Instructor. If your studio would find a session useful, it is available and there is no charge for it.
What you get
Finishes that match what you specified
Keypads engraved and finished to your hardware schedule. We work to your palette rather than presenting you with a fait accompli in white plastic.
Fabrics from your book
Shades ordered from the sample sets you already use, with an honest note on any fabric that will not behave under motorisation.
Protected ceilings
Speaker and device placement planned against the reflected ceiling plan, not improvised on site.
The other two
Start a project
Tell us about the space. We'll come out and give you a straightforward plan.
The consultation is complimentary and it starts with a walkthrough or a set of drawings. You will leave it knowing what is realistic in your house, what it costs, and what can wait until phase two.
