Decisions made before demolition, not during it.

Help making the layout, material, color and finish decisions a project depends on, before demolition rather than during it. That covers cabinetry and fixture selection, finish and color coordination, and checking that the choices work together and fit the actual budget.

Because mid-project change orders are what drive most remodeling overruns, in both cost and schedule. A decision made under time pressure with a crew waiting is more expensive and usually worse than the same decision made calmly during planning, with lead times still workable.

No. Homeowners who arrive with selections made are welcome to proceed that way. The design support exists to remove a bottleneck, not to add a required step, and it is just as useful for a second opinion on a plan you have already developed.

That is much of the point. Pricing selections against the budget while they are still on paper shows where the money is going and what a given upgrade actually costs, which makes it possible to spend it where it shows and economize where it does not.

It scales to the project. A single bathroom needs fixture, tile and finish coordination; a whole-house remodel or an addition needs those decisions carried consistently from room to room so the finished house reads as one project rather than several.