Picture this: halfway through a renovation, the drywall’s already up when someone asks, “Shouldn’t we add more lighting here?” Or worse, “What if we moved this wall instead?”
At that point, every change is expensive. Schedules get thrown off. Trades have to redo work. And suddenly, what should have been a smooth project turns into stress and extra cost.
That’s why front-end design is so important. It’s where the “what ifs” get answered before hammers swing. It’s where you figure out how your family actually lives in a space, where the sun comes in, how air and water will move through the building envelope, and how finishes will hold up over time.
Good, up front design means fewer surprises, lower costs, and a house that not only looks incredible, but works.
Without it? You’re just decorating problems.
The photo above shows a project that was designed 100% up front, with no design changes. It was completed on schedule, and on budget.