DINA BUILD

Design and planning

Start with how you live, then shape the style, materials and details.

A young couple discussing their layout with a designer

Proposed scope

  • Brief and daily routines
  • Furniture layout options
  • Colour, light and material concept
  • Agreed schedule of required drawings

The scope below is a starting point, not a binding offer. Availability, price and timing are confirmed before contract.

A layout begins with everyday life

Before choosing a style, list your routines: breakfast, working, seasonal storage and hosting guests. Note the furniture you want to retain. This makes it possible to compare layouts by usefulness, not just appearance. A couple and a larger family may have the same floor area but very different needs.

Next, check measured dimensions, door swings, window access and equipment positions. Consider furniture together with lighting and connection points. Compare two or three genuinely different layouts with clear trade-offs. The result is an agreed plan, drawing schedule and decisions register; a rendering alone cannot replace them.

How the project takes shape

01

Brief

Space, habits, constraints and expectations.

02

Samples and scope

Compare options and check compatibility.

03

Estimate and schedule

Record scope and exclusions before starting.

04

Work and acceptance

Inspection points and a list of outstanding issues.

AI-created stage illustrations, not a photographic record of one property.

Explore the work stage by stage →

What affects the price

Area and substrate condition, work complexity, materials, logistics and sequencing. The final amount follows an agreed scope, not a photograph alone.

Prepare a brief

Visualisation · Xing Yi archive

More interior references for your project

60 additional images, from kitchens and children’s rooms to libraries and home cinemas, with notes on finishes, furniture and lighting.

Explore residential interiors →
Living room with a simple TV wall
Pale symmetrical bedroom
Workspace beside the staircase

Archive visualisations, not completed DINA projects.

Before your project

Good choices are in the details

Three things worth discussing before ordering.

01Agree before starting

Record the scope and exclusions. Agree changes together with their effect on timing and cost.

02Check at each stage

Set inspection points before concealed work is covered. Photographs help review progress but do not replace required documentation.

03Accept against agreed criteria

Agree acceptance criteria in advance. Record defects and correction deadlines in writing.

Interior concepts