
Case Study: Andy’s Mid-Century family home
Andy first reached out to us for a colour consultation after moving into a new house that needed a bit of refreshing and a personal touch. From our very first chat, it was clear that Andy and his family were looking for more than just advice on paint colours—they were excited to make the space truly their own. Our conversation quickly turned to design ideas, inspirations, and big dreams. We left that day genuinely looking forward to working with Andy and his family well beyond that first meeting!
Our first task was to create a clear scope of work. We fleshed out the design brief, detailing which areas of the home needed attention and to what extent. We also specified what work to expect and how much it would cost. Once Andy agreed to the plan, we moved on to the next stage.
To understand what was important to the family, we created three short questionnaires, focusing on feelings of home, expectations and aesthetic preferences. Every member of the family was encouraged to take part, as this was to become their new home, we needed everyone’s input. At the same time, we took detailed measurements, inventories and images of the home to determine the scale and size of the space.
Next, we got to work on research. We put together mood boards that explored colour, material, and texture, all based on Andy’s mid-century modern brief. We created a colour and materials palette. Looking forward to their feedback, we shared our ideas with Andy and his family. Their input gave us a better sense of what they wanted, so we could fine-tune our plans. After that, we gathered options for products and finishes that fit the budget. With all this information, we were ready to start bringing Andy’s vision for his home to life.
Our work was presented as a digital document and a printed A4 booklet, showcasing the designs in full. We provided a floor plan for the best use and flow in the space. For each room, 2-D sketches brought the design vision to life, showing the materials and colour palette in action. Accompanying the designs, recommended products were displayed in a magazine style, building on the concept of the vision. Below you can see examples of the original property alongside the design sketches and product recommendations.
















