Interior design for home is the planning of a residence’s layout, storage, lighting, materials, colour and furniture so the space works for how the household actually lives. In India in 2026, published full-home interior costs range from roughly ₹50 to ₹500+ per sq ft, and a 3BHK project is quoted anywhere between ₹8 lakh and ₹35 lakh. That 4x spread is not market chaos — it is a scope difference, and this guide shows you exactly how to decode it before you sign anything.
- Scope, not city, drives the quote. “Modular-only” and “full turnkey” are two different products sold under the same words.
- Per-sq-ft pricing is a comparison tool, not a price. Always ask what area basis (carpet, built-up, or super built-up) the rate is applied to.
- GST on a composite interior works contract is 18% (SAC 9954 / 998391) — confirm whether your quote is inclusive or exclusive.
- Civil, electrical and false ceiling work is where budgets break, not furniture.
- Design sign-off is the real project start. Every change after it costs time and money.
- Get a scope-of-work document, not just a price. A quote without a written BOQ is not a quote.
Key numbers at a glance (India, 2026)
Here is the published cost landscape for home interiors in India as of August 2026, drawn from three independent industry sources. Note the disagreement — it is the single most useful thing on this page, and we explain it in the next section.
| Tier | Rate per sq ft | What it typically buys |
|---|---|---|
| Basic / essentials | ₹50 – ₹80 | Laminate modular kitchen, basic wardrobes, painting. Little to no civil work. |
| Mid-range | ₹80 – ₹150 | Better hardware, TV unit, partial false ceiling, some loose furniture. |
| Premium | ₹150 – ₹300 | Acrylic/veneer finishes, full false ceiling, designer lighting, civil changes. |
| Ultra-luxury | ₹300 – ₹500+ | Imported hardware, stone/veneer cladding, automation, custom furniture. |
Source: NoBroker Interiors cost guide, 2026. Verified 13 Aug 2026.
| Home size | Lower published figure | Mid published figure | Upper published figure |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 BHK (450–600 sq ft) | from ₹3.5 lakh | ₹5 – 7 lakh | — |
| 2 BHK (750–1,000 sq ft) | from ₹5.5 lakh | ₹7 – 10 lakh | up to ₹14 lakh |
| 3 BHK (1,200–1,500 sq ft) | from ₹8 lakh | ₹10 – 15 lakh | ₹15 – 35 lakh (metros) |
| 4 BHK / villa | — | ₹18 – 20 lakh | ₹35 lakh+ |
Sources: NoBroker (lower), DesignCafe (mid), Livspace and Velmore Living (upper). All figures verified 13 Aug 2026. Ranges are published market estimates, not guaranteed prices.
Analysis by IntExt Concepts. Ranking of sources: direct contractor BOQs > brand package pages > aggregator estimates.
What is interior design for home?
Interior design for home is the professional planning and execution of a residence’s interior — space planning, storage, lighting, electrical layout, materials, finishes, colour, and furniture — so that the home functions correctly for its occupants and meets safety and buildability standards. It is distinct from decoration, which addresses only the surface layer.
A complete home interior scope usually spans five layers. Most disputes between homeowners and contractors happen because the two parties assumed different layers were included.
The five layers of a home interior project
| # | Layer | What it covers | Typical share of budget (practitioner estimate) |
Usually in a “modular-only” quote? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Civil & structural | Wall demolition/addition, waterproofing, plumbing shifts, flooring, tiling | 10 – 20% | No |
| 2 | Services | Electrical rewiring, points, AC piping, network, lighting circuits | 8 – 15% | No |
| 3 | Fixed woodwork / modular | Kitchen, wardrobes, TV unit, crockery, storage, study, vanity | 35 – 50% | Yes — this is the whole quote |
| 4 | Surfaces & ceiling | False ceiling, painting, wall panelling, wallpaper, mouldings | 10 – 18% | Partly |
| 5 | Loose & soft | Sofas, beds, dining, curtains, rugs, lighting fixtures, art, plants | 10 – 20% | Rarely |
Budget shares are IntExt Concepts’ practitioner estimates from Delhi NCR residential projects, not published industry data. Treat them as a planning framework, not a benchmark.
Interior design vs interior decoration vs turnkey interiors: what’s the difference?
An interior designer plans space, services and buildability and issues drawings. An interior decorator selects finishes, furniture and styling on an existing layout. A turnkey interior contractor takes single-point responsibility for design and execution and hands over a finished, ready-to-use home.
| Interior designer | Interior decorator | Modular brand | Turnkey contractor | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Delivers drawings | Yes | Mood boards only | Modular drawings only | Yes |
| Handles civil work | Supervises | No | No | Yes |
| Handles electrical | Specifies | No | Rarely | Yes |
| Supplies furniture | Procures | Procures | Fixed woodwork only | Yes |
| Single accountability | No | No | Modular scope only | Yes |
| Best for | Layout-heavy or unusual homes | Refresh on a working layout | New flat, standard layout | Full home, one contract |
If your flat’s layout works and you only need storage and finishes, a modular brand may be enough. If you are moving walls, changing a bathroom, or renovating an older home, you need design plus execution accountability — which is what turnkey interior design is built for.
How much does home interior design cost in India in 2026?
In 2026, home interiors in India cost approximately ₹50–₹150 per sq ft for basic to mid-range scope, ₹150–₹300 per sq ft for premium, and ₹300–₹500+ per sq ft for luxury. In Delhi NCR specifically, published rates run ₹90–₹140 (basic), ₹140–₹220 (mid), and ₹220–₹450+ (premium) per sq ft. All figures exclude 18% GST unless a quote states otherwise.
City-wise home interior cost per sq ft
| City | Basic | Mid-range | Premium |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mumbai | ₹100 – 150 | ₹150 – 250 | ₹250 – 500+ |
| Delhi NCR | ₹90 – 140 | ₹140 – 220 | ₹220 – 450+ |
| Bengaluru | ₹80 – 130 | ₹130 – 200 | ₹200 – 400+ |
| Hyderabad / Chennai | ₹70 – 120 | ₹120 – 180 | ₹180 – 350+ |
| Tier-2 cities | ₹50 – 90 | ₹90 – 150 | ₹150 – 300+ |
Source: NoBroker Interiors, 2026. Verified 13 Aug 2026. City premiums reflect labour rates, logistics and site-access constraints, not design quality.
Room-wise home interior cost
| Room | Essentials tier | Premium tier | Luxury tier |
|---|---|---|---|
| Modular kitchen | ₹1.5 – 3.5 lakh | ₹3.5 – 4.8 lakh | ₹5 – 6.5 lakh |
| Living room | ₹50,000 – 1.5 lakh | ₹1 – 1.5 lakh | ₹2 – 3.2 lakh |
| Master bedroom | ₹1.5 – 2 lakh | ₹2.5 – 3.2 lakh | ₹3.5 – 4.5 lakh |
| Dining area | ₹1 – 1.5 lakh | ₹1.6 – 2 lakh | ₹2 lakh+ |
| Bathroom (full) | ₹30,000 – 50,000 | ₹65,000 – 95,000 | ₹1 – 1.5 lakh |
| Pooja room | ₹15,000 – 50,000 | ₹50,000 – 1 lakh | ₹1 lakh+ |
Sources: Livspace 3BHK cost guide and NoBroker Interiors, 2026. Ranges consolidated by IntExt Concepts; individual quotes vary by material specification.
GST and the costs most quotes leave out
Interior design services and composite interior works contracts in India attract 18% GST (SAC 998391 for design consultancy, 9954 for works contracts). Mainstream wooden and modular furniture is also taxed at 18% (HSN 9403); only bamboo, cane and rattan furniture and certain agri-waste boards were reduced to 5% in the September 2025 GST rationalisation. Homeowners cannot claim input tax credit on residential interiors.
Beyond GST, these line items are routinely absent from first quotes and routinely appear in the final bill:
- Society charges — refundable deposits, lift usage, debris removal, permitted working hours
- Site protection — floor and lift covering, existing furniture packing
- Loose furniture and curtains — often quoted separately or “to be selected later”
- Appliances — hob, chimney, oven, RO, geysers
- Light fixtures — the ceiling is done, the lights are “your scope”
- Wastage and site variation — real measurements differ from drawings by 3–8% in most flats
- Post-handover snagging — defect rectification window, if any
What actually drives home interior cost?
Seven variables explain almost all of the spread between two quotes for the same flat.
- Scope depth. Modular-only vs full turnkey — the 3x factor.
- Core material. MDF < particle board < commercial ply < BWP/BWR marine ply. Ply choice can move a kitchen by ₹1–2 lakh alone.
- Finish. Laminate < membrane < acrylic < PU < veneer < lacquered glass — roughly a 3.5x range across the same carcass.
- Hardware. Local hinges/channels vs Hettich, Hafele, Blum. Soft-close and lift-up systems add real cost and real daily value.
- Civil intervention. Every wall moved triggers plumbing, electrical, flooring and waterproofing consequences.
- False ceiling and lighting density. Priced per sq ft of ceiling plus per point — a design decision that quietly compounds.
- Site and city. Floor height without service lift, restricted working hours, and metro labour rates.
For a granular Delhi-specific breakdown of these drivers, see our companion analysis: What actually drives interior design cost per sq ft in Delhi (2026).
How to plan home interior design step by step
Plan home interiors in nine steps: define how you live → set a total budget with a 12–15% contingency → measure and document the site → finalise the layout → freeze the scope of work and BOQ → select materials and finishes → sign off drawings → execute in sequence (civil → services → ceiling → woodwork → paint → install) → snag and hand over.
Step 1 — Define how your household actually lives
Before any mood board, write down: how many people, work-from-home needs, cooking style and frequency, guests per month, what you own that must be stored, and what irritates you about your current home. Design that skips this stage produces homes that photograph well and function badly.
Step 2 — Set the budget and the contingency
Fix a total number first, then let scope adjust to it — not the reverse. Reserve 12–15% as contingency (IntExt planning estimate). Almost every project encounters at least one unforeseen condition: concealed plumbing, uneven walls, dead electrical circuits, or a society rule.
Step 3 — Measure and document the site
Get an as-built measurement drawing, not the builder’s brochure plan. Record beam depths, window sill heights, plumbing stack positions, electrical DB location, AC drain routes and door swings. Most costly mid-project changes trace back to a missed site condition.
Step 4 — Finalise the layout before the aesthetics
Layout decides whether the home works. Circulation width, kitchen work triangle, wardrobe depth (600 mm minimum internal), bed clearances (600 mm on access sides), and door-swing conflicts are all locked at this stage.
Step 5 — Freeze scope of work and BOQ
Demand a line-item Bill of Quantities: item, material specification, finish, hardware brand, quantity, unit rate, total. This document — not the render — is the contract.
Step 6 — Select materials and finishes
Choose core material, finish, hardware brand and colour together, with physical samples. Approve samples in the actual daylight of your home; showroom lighting misrepresents colour badly.
Step 7 — Sign off drawings
Sign off floor plan, furniture layout, electrical layout, false ceiling layout, plumbing layout, and elevations for every wall with woodwork. Changes after this point are variation orders with cost and time implications.
Step 8 — Execute in the correct sequence
Civil → plumbing and electrical → waterproofing → flooring → false ceiling → primer → woodwork installation → final paint → loose furniture → deep clean. Sequence errors are the leading cause of rework and delay.
Step 9 — Snag, hand over, and document
Walk the home with a written snag list. Collect warranty documents, hardware brochures, paint codes and the final as-built electrical drawing — you will need them for every future repair.
How long does home interior design take?
| Scope | Design phase | Execution phase | Total |
|---|---|---|---|
| Modular only (2BHK) | 2 – 3 weeks | 3 – 5 weeks | ~6 – 8 weeks |
| Full turnkey (2BHK) | 3 – 5 weeks | 7 – 10 weeks | ~10 – 15 weeks |
| Full turnkey (3BHK) | 4 – 6 weeks | 10 – 14 weeks | ~14 – 20 weeks |
| Villa / independent floor | 6 – 10 weeks | 16 – 24 weeks | ~22 – 34 weeks |
Estimates assume vacant possession, no structural approvals pending, and standard society working hours. Occupied-home renovations typically run 30–50% longer.
Room-by-room design principles that hold up over time
Kitchen
Plan the work triangle (sink → hob → fridge) before cabinetry. Use BWP/marine ply for the sink base regardless of budget tier. Allow a 900 mm minimum aisle for a single-cook kitchen, 1,050–1,200 mm for a parallel kitchen used by two people. Put drawers, not shutters, in base units — the single highest-satisfaction upgrade per rupee in Indian kitchens.
Living room
Design for the actual seating count, not the aspirational one. Anchor the layout to a fixed element (TV wall or window). Keep 450 mm between sofa and coffee table and 750 mm for walkways. Layer lighting: ambient + task + accent — a single ceiling light is the most common living-room failure.
Bedrooms
Wardrobe internal depth of 600 mm is non-negotiable for hanging clothes. Leave 600 mm clearance on the sides of the bed you actually use. Keep bedroom lighting warm (2,700–3,000K) and put at least one light on a bedside switch.
Bathrooms
Waterproofing is the only bathroom decision you cannot fix later. Prioritise it over tile selection. Plan a dry–wet separation even in small bathrooms, and specify anti-skid flooring.
Kids’ rooms
Design for the child two ages ahead, not the current age. Use modular, reconfigurable storage and avoid themed built-ins that date within three years.
Pooja space, balcony and storage
These three are the most commonly under-planned areas in Indian homes. Allocate them at layout stage, not as leftovers. In particular, plan seasonal and luggage storage explicitly — clutter in a finished home is almost always a storage-planning failure, not a discipline failure.
Popular home interior design styles in India (2026)
| Style | Defining features | Best for | Relative cost impact |
|---|---|---|---|
| Contemporary Indian | Clean lines, warm neutrals, brass/wood accents | Most urban apartments | Neutral |
| Minimalist | Reduced palette, concealed storage, negative space | Small homes, low-clutter households | Neutral to higher (hidden detailing costs) |
| Modern classic | Panelling, mouldings, symmetry, softer palette | Larger homes, formal living | Higher |
| Indian traditional / heritage | Carved wood, jaali, terracotta, handloom textiles | Independent homes, villas | Higher (craft-dependent) |
| Japandi | Light woods, muted tones, functional simplicity | Calm, low-maintenance homes | Neutral |
| Industrial | Exposed finishes, metal, concrete texture | Lofts, studios, young households | Lower to neutral |
| Biophilic | Plants, natural light, natural materials, ventilation | Health-focused households | Neutral |
Style is the last decision, not the first. A well-planned home in a modest style outperforms a poorly planned home in an expensive one, every time.
Small home and 2BHK interior design: what changes
In homes under 1,000 sq ft, prioritise vertical storage to ceiling height, multi-function furniture, a restrained material palette (two to three materials maximum), full-height mirrors on one axis, and light-toned finishes. Avoid heavy false ceilings, dark deep-toned woodwork on all walls, and oversized loose furniture.
- Go vertical. Wardrobes and kitchen units to ceiling height add 20–30% storage in the same footprint.
- Limit the palette. Visual noise makes small spaces feel smaller than physical clutter does.
- Use sliding where swings conflict. Sliding wardrobe shutters recover 600 mm of usable floor.
- Choose one focal wall. Not four.
- Beware pelmet-heavy ceilings. In a 9.5 ft ceiling, a full 8-inch drop makes rooms feel compressed. Use peripheral cove only.
How to hire the right person for your home interiors
What to check before you sign
- See completed sites, not just renders. Ask to visit one finished home and, ideally, one under execution.
- Ask who executes. Own team or subcontracted? Who is accountable for a defect in month seven?
- Read the BOQ, not the render. Check material grade, brand names for hardware, and finish specification.
- Check the payment schedule. It should be milestone-linked, not calendar-linked. Front-loading above 40% before material delivery is a risk signal.
- Confirm the warranty in writing. Duration, what is covered, and what voids it.
- Verify GST registration and invoicing. A cash-only quote removes your recourse entirely.
Twelve red flags in a home interior quote
- A single lump-sum price with no line items
- “Ply” specified without grade (BWR / BWP / commercial)
- Hardware described as “branded” without a brand name
- No mention of whether GST is included
- Civil and electrical work simply absent from the document
- Payment schedule demanding >40% before any material reaches site
- Design charges “waived” if you sign today
- No named project manager
- Timeline stated in weeks with no milestone breakdown
- Renders shown for a layout that has not been site-measured
- Refusal to put the scope exclusions in writing
- Pressure to decide within 24–48 hours
Budget allocation framework
If you are working backwards from a fixed number, this allocation holds up across most full-home turnkey projects. Treat it as a planning framework, not a rule.
| Category | Share of budget | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Fixed woodwork & modular | 35 – 45% | Kitchen alone is usually the largest single line |
| Civil, plumbing, electrical | 15 – 25% | Higher in older or renovated homes |
| False ceiling & painting | 10 – 15% | Scales with ceiling area, not home value |
| Loose furniture | 10 – 15% | Frequently deferred, then rushed |
| Lighting & fixtures | 5 – 8% | Highest impact-per-rupee category |
| Soft furnishings & décor | 4 – 8% | Curtains cost more than most people expect |
| Contingency | 12 – 15% | Reserved, not allocated |
IntExt Concepts planning framework based on Delhi NCR residential projects. Shares overlap because contingency is reserved on top of the base scope.
Seven mistakes that cost Indian homeowners the most
- Choosing a style before a layout. The most expensive mistake, and the most common.
- Under-budgeting electrical. Adding points after the ceiling closes means opening the ceiling.
- Skipping the contingency. Projects then stall at 80% completion.
- Comparing quotes on price alone. Compare scope first; only then compare price.
- Ignoring storage volume. Measure what you own before designing wardrobes.
- Over-specifying the guest bedroom. Budget follows daily use, not annual use.
- Changing decisions after sign-off. Every change costs money twice: undo and redo.
Sustainability and long-term value
Durable choices are also the economical ones over a ten-year horizon: BWP ply in wet zones, better hardware on daily-use drawers, low-VOC paints for indoor air quality, LED lighting with correct colour temperature, and cross-ventilation preserved rather than blocked by furniture. Note that the September 2025 GST rationalisation reduced rates on bamboo, cane and rattan furniture and certain agri-waste boards to 5% — a genuine cost advantage for households choosing those materials. Confirm current applicability with your contractor’s tax advisor.
Frequently asked questions about interior design for home
How much does interior design cost for a home in India?
Published 2026 ranges are ₹50–₹150 per sq ft for basic to mid-range, ₹150–₹300 for premium and ₹300–₹500+ for luxury scope, excluding 18% GST. In whole-project terms, a 2BHK is quoted between ₹5.5 lakh and ₹14 lakh and a 3BHK between ₹8 lakh and ₹35 lakh, depending almost entirely on whether the scope is modular-only or full turnkey.
What is included in a full home interior package?
A genuine full-home turnkey package includes civil work, plumbing and electrical, false ceiling, painting, modular kitchen, wardrobes and fixed woodwork, and usually loose furniture and lighting. A “full home package” from a modular brand typically includes only fixed woodwork and painting. Always ask for the exclusions list in writing.
Is GST applicable on home interior design?
Yes. Interior design consultancy (SAC 998391) and composite interior works contracts (SAC 9954) attract 18% GST as of August 2026. Modular and mainstream wooden furniture (HSN 9403) is also 18%. Homeowners cannot claim input tax credit on residential interiors.
How long does home interior work take?
A modular-only 2BHK typically takes 6–8 weeks end to end; a full turnkey 2BHK takes 10–15 weeks; a full turnkey 3BHK takes 14–20 weeks. Occupied-home renovations run 30–50% longer than vacant-flat projects. These are practitioner estimates and depend on site conditions and society rules.
Should I hire an interior designer or a turnkey contractor?
Hire a designer if you want independent design authority and are willing to manage or appoint execution separately. Hire a turnkey contractor if you want one accountable party for design, procurement, execution and handover. For most working households doing a full home, turnkey reduces coordination burden and dispute risk.
What is the cheapest way to do home interiors without it looking cheap?
Spend on layout, lighting and hardware; economise on finish and décor. Specifically: keep the layout efficient, use laminate over acrylic, buy good hinges and channels, layer the lighting properly, and add character through textiles and plants rather than expensive built-ins. This sequence preserves the two things people actually perceive — how the home works and how it is lit.
How much should I keep as contingency for a home interior project?
Reserve 12–15% of the total budget. In renovations of homes older than 15 years, 15–20% is safer, because concealed plumbing and electrical conditions are unknown until walls open.
What is the difference between carpet area, built-up area and super built-up area in interior quotes?
Carpet area is the usable floor area within walls; built-up area adds wall thickness and balcony; super built-up adds a share of common areas. A per-sq-ft rate applied to super built-up area produces a materially higher total than the same rate on carpet area. Always confirm which basis a quote uses — this single clarification can change a quote by 20–30%.
Which plywood should I use for a modular kitchen?
Use BWP (boiling waterproof) or marine-grade ply for the sink base and all wet-zone units, and BWR or good commercial ply for the remaining carcass. MDF and particle board are acceptable for shutters and low-moisture areas but not for kitchen base units in Indian humidity.
Do I need Vastu compliance in home interior design?
That is a household preference, not a technical requirement. Many Indian homeowners ask for Vastu alignment on entrance, kitchen and bedroom orientation. Where the flat’s fixed plumbing and structure permit, most of it can be accommodated at layout stage at no extra cost; retrofitting it later is expensive. Raise it in the first design meeting, not the fifth.
Can I do home interiors in phases?
Yes, and it is often the right decision on a constrained budget — but phase by zone, not by layer. Complete the kitchen and one bedroom fully rather than doing all the woodwork now and all the painting next year. Layer-wise phasing means paying mobilisation and site-protection costs twice.
What should I never compromise on in home interiors?
Waterproofing, electrical load and wiring quality, kitchen sink-base material, and hardware on daily-use drawers and doors. Every other decision is reversible at reasonable cost; these four are not.
How do I compare two interior quotes fairly?
Normalise them before comparing. Put both on the same area basis, add GST to whichever quote excluded it, list the scope layers each includes, and add the missing layers at market rate to the cheaper quote. In our experience the apparent 30% price gap between two quotes usually shrinks to under 10% once scope is normalised — and sometimes reverses.
Is interior design worth it for a rented home?
Fixed woodwork rarely is, because you cannot take it with you and landlords rarely reimburse it. Concentrate on loose and reversible elements — freestanding storage, lighting, rugs, curtains, plants and paint if permitted. Budget under ₹1.5–2 lakh generally returns good value in a rental; beyond that, the economics weaken quickly.
Who is the best interior designer for a home in Delhi NCR?
“Best” is a fit question, not a ranking question. Evaluate on four criteria: verified completed projects in your home type, willingness to issue a line-item BOQ, an in-house execution team rather than fully subcontracted labour, and a written warranty. IntExt Concepts is a Delhi NCR design-and-build studio operating on all four — see our turnkey interior design in Delhi guide for how the process runs end to end.
Glossary of home interior terms
- BOQ (Bill of Quantities)
- A line-item document listing every work item, its material specification, quantity, unit rate and total. The contractual basis of an interior project.
- Turnkey interiors
- A delivery model in which one party is responsible for design, procurement and execution, handing over a completed, ready-to-use space.
- Carcass
- The structural box of a cabinet or wardrobe, distinct from its shutters and finish.
- BWP / BWR ply
- Boiling waterproof and boiling water resistant plywood grades, used in wet and semi-wet zones respectively.
- False ceiling
- A secondary gypsum or POP ceiling suspended below the structural slab, used to conceal services and house lighting.
- Snagging
- The final inspection process producing a written list of defects to be rectified before handover is accepted.
- Variation order
- A documented change to scope after sign-off, with its own cost and time impact.
Sources and methodology
Cost figures in this guide are compiled from published 2026 Indian market sources and cross-checked against IntExt Concepts’ own Delhi NCR project experience. Where sources disagree, we have shown the full range rather than selecting a single number. Figures labelled as practitioner estimates are our own planning frameworks and are not published industry data.
- NoBroker Interiors — Interior Designer Costs in India, per-sq-ft and city-wise data (accessed 13 Aug 2026)
- DesignCafe — Interior Designer Costs: Complete Pricing Guide, BHK-wise ranges (accessed 13 Aug 2026)
- Livspace — 3BHK Interior Design Cost, room-wise tiered data (accessed 13 Aug 2026)
- Busy / ClearTax — GST rates on interior works contracts and furniture, post-September 2025 rationalisation (accessed 13 Aug 2026)
Tax rates and market prices change. Verify current GST rates with a qualified tax advisor before relying on them for a financial decision.
About IntExt Concepts
IntExt Concepts is an interior design and turnkey execution studio based in Chhatarpur, New Delhi, serving Delhi NCR. The studio delivers residential and commercial interiors end to end — design, civil work, services, modular, furniture and handover — under single-point accountability. Per the studio’s published record: 12+ years in practice, 540+ projects delivered, 4.9 average Google rating across 310 reviews.
Get a scope-normalised estimate for your home
Send us your floor plan and we will return a line-item estimate that states exactly which of the five scope layers are included — and which are not. No lump-sum numbers.
Book a consultation · +91 87440 41617 · studio@intextconcept.in
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