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Trial Scope: Blueprint Sessions- Your solution for your next interior design project

A floorplan of a commercial space.

Trial scope: Blueprint session Process

 

Searching for a new commercial space can feel overwhelming, but partnering with the right designer can transform this journey into a seamless experience. It’s essential to engage with a designer who comprehends your vision and identifies the elements that matter most to you. At SDID, we provide a straightforward Trial scope review. This option allows you to commit solely to the initial two phases of interior design—programming and schematic design. It’s perfect for those who aren’t ready to dive headfirst into a project, those assessing a space before signing a lease, or those seeking the perfect designer match. If, after the Blueprint session, your needs shift or things don’t align, you have the freedom to step away without any obligation.

At the end of the trail scope: Blueprint session you will have a greater understanding of your needs, expectations and how your space could be designed.

Our trial scope/Blueprint session includes:

  • Design consultation

  • Interior Design brief preparation

  • feasibility study/ programming report

  • space planning,

  • Mood board

  • Promotional services, such as 3d renderings if required. 

How a Trial Scope Turned into a Success Story
 

After more than 20 years in their office, XI Technologies were approaching the lease renewal and had decided it’s time for a transformation. Their current workspace felt outdated and has numerous unused areas. With an enticing new site on their radar, they turned to us for a trial scope. We offered creative interior design solution to refresh their existing office and designed an impressive layout for the new location that perfectly fits their needs and existing furniture. Ultimately, it became evident that the new space was the ideal fit for their vision and budget!

Vision board- office design

Perliminary vision board showing possible  direction of project concept. This was later refined when the client moved from the blueprint session to a full design scope. 

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