A London dining room: pale timber panelling, a band of veined green stone, a long glass pendant and an oval stone table ringed with green upholstered chairs
London / United Kingdom · Townhouse · ELBRA project archive

ELBRA DESIGN STUDIO / INTERIOR DESIGN

One room.
Six decisions.

Everything we do is already there in the room. Rather than list our services, this page points at them: where the plan was set, what the surfaces are, which pieces were made for the space, how it is lit.

Discuss your project

WHAT WE DESIGN

From the layout
to the last layer.

Explore the design process
The opening on the left of the dining room, through to the next space01

How rooms connect, where furniture sits and how people move through the space.

What takes shape
Layouts, elevations and dimensioned drawings.
A band of veined green stone set into the pale timber panelling02

Wood, stone, metal and textiles, considered in relation to light, texture and everyday use.

  • Natural Oak
  • Calacatta Oro
  • Brushed Brass
What takes shape
Finish references and a coordinated material palette.
Green upholstered chairs with dark frames and brass feet, around the oval table03

Individual pieces, upholstery and fitted furniture developed around the proportions of the room.

What takes shape
Furniture concepts and details for development with the atelier.
The long glass pendant below the curved, lit ceiling recess04

Layers of light that support the room’s use and bring its materials and volumes into focus.

What takes shape
Lighting intent, fixture selection and placement guidance.
Oval pale dining table with green upholstered chairs, veined green wall panels and an elongated pendant light.The same dining room with the table carried on a heavier brass and timber pedestal
05

A way to review the proposed interior and refine its composition before the final specification.

The same room, two tables.

What takes shape
Views for discussing scale, materials and atmosphere.
Foliage arranged in a glass vase on the sill of the tall window06

Art, rugs, textiles and accessories that connect the larger design decisions.

What takes shape
A selection of finishing elements for the interior.

THE SPECIFICATION BOOK

The annotations,
written down.

The specification book brings the agreed design into one reference. It gives you and the people delivering the project a clear record of what has been chosen, so decisions can be reviewed together and carried into the next stage.

London / the six marks, at a glance.
ELBRA DESIGN STUDIOPROJECT REFERENCE

One place for
the agreed design.

A guide to the contents

  1. 01

    The space

    Layouts, key dimensions and relevant elevations.

  2. 02

    The palette

    Material selections, finish references and their intended applications.

  3. 03

    The furniture

    Selected pieces, bespoke details and specifications for development.

  4. 04

    The complete picture

    Visualisations, lighting and styling notes, where included.

The contents, stages and deliverables are agreed for your project.

THE STUDIO & ATELIER

The chair in that room
was made.

Our interior and product designers consider the space and its pieces together. The ELBRA atelier brings expertise in joinery, upholstery and finishing to the furniture’s development, with commissioned ELBRA pieces made to order in Portugal.

An ELBRA craftsperson operating woodworking machinery in the atelier, photographed in black and white
The ELBRA atelier / Portugal
An ELBRA craftsperson holding a pencil against the edge of a curved timber frame
Checking a detail · The ELBRA atelier, Portugal

FROM THE ELBRA ARCHIVE

Other rooms, read the same way.

View the project collection

Project and imagery credits remain with the ELBRA archive.

YOUR PROJECT

Point at your
own room.

Tell us where your project is, how you want to use the space and what you would like to change. Existing plans, photographs and a sense of your priorities give us a useful place to begin.

Tell us about your space

We agree the scope and next steps before design work begins.