Built for daily public use
A hotel corridor, a school classroom and an office pantry all fail in the same places first: edges, hinges and the bottom 300mm of every panel. Commercial detailing is mostly about those three things.
Commercial interiors — hotels, schools and offices
Commercial interiors for hotels, schools, offices and retail spaces in Bengaluru, built to survive daily public use: harder finishes, serviceable detailing and a schedule that works around your operating hours.
What's included
- Space planning against headcount, footfall or room count
- Reception, workstations, cabins and meeting rooms
- Classroom, staff room and common-area furniture
- Hotel room and lobby fit-out
- Custom furniture made to drawing
- False ceiling, lighting and electrical planning
Commercial interiors — hotels, schools and offices we have designed
Each one opens the project it belongs to.
Lobby
Boutique hotel in Tirupati
Restaurant
Boutique hotel in Tirupati
Reception
Business hotel in Kondapur
Executive room
Business hotel in Kondapur
Corridor
Business hotel in Kondapur
Seating area
Café in Malleshwaram
Service counter
Café in Malleshwaram
Lounge
Clubhouse, gated community in Thanisandra
Games room
Clubhouse, gated community in Thanisandra
Party hall
Clubhouse, gated community in Thanisandra
Reception + waiting
Multispecialty clinic in KR Puram
Consultation room
Multispecialty clinic in KR Puram
Patient room
Multispecialty clinic in KR Puram
Classroom
Preschool in JP Nagar
Reception
Preschool in JP Nagar
Activity room
Preschool in JP Nagar
Options and finishes
Each choice changes both how it looks and how it ages. The materials guide explains the trade-offs.
Finish durability
Commercial-grade laminates and edge banding, chosen to take abuse.
Laminate vs acrylic vs PU vs veneerCarcass grade
Graded per zone; wet and high-traffic areas are specified up.
Plywood grades
How long it takes
It depends. How long commercial interiors — hotels, schools and offices takes is decided before anything is built.
What decides it
- How much is in scope
- How quickly design and materials are signed off
- What your apartment association allows, and when
- The condition of the space as it stands today
What we check at the site visit
- Every relevant measurement, against the builder drawing
- Service positions as actually built
- Access, working hours and permit rules
This is finalised with you after our site visit, once measurements, design and materials are agreed.
What changes the cost
- Area and the number of repeating units (rooms, classrooms, workstations)
- Finish durability grade
- Whether work must happen at night or around operating hours
- Statutory and fire-safety requirements for the building
Questions about this
Do you work outside business hours for occupied premises?
Usually yes, and for schools and hotels it is often the only workable option. Night and weekend working has to be agreed with the building management up front because it affects both the schedule and the cost.
What makes commercial furniture different from home furniture?
Use rate and repair. A school desk takes more abuse in a term than a study table takes in a decade, so edges, fixings and finishes are specified to be tougher and to be repairable in place rather than replaced.
Who makes the commercial furniture?
Every piece is made to a drawing you approve, in the materials named in the quote, and checked by us before it is installed. You deal with one team throughout, and that team answers for the result.
Can you phase a fit-out so we keep operating?
Yes. Phasing by floor, wing or block is standard for occupied premises. The constraint is usually dust and noise rather than the building work itself, so we agree containment and timing before starting.
Start with a free site visit
A designer measures your flat, checks the builder's points and gives you a written scope. Monday to Saturday, 09:30–18:30.