Our Design Process
MooreDecor’s design process is a meticulously crafted journey that transforms your space into a reflection of your unique style and preferences. It begins with a personalized approach, where understanding the client’s vision and requirements is paramount. This is achieved through an initial questionnaire, ensuring that every aspect of the client’s lifestyle and taste is considered.
1
Client Questionaire
Start the E-Design process with a comprehensive questionnaire. This step helps us capture your design needs and preferences.
2
Schedule Consultation
Arrange a detailed discussion about your project through email, text, or a phone call, enabling our team to grasp your vision more clearly. After our conversation and your decision on the ideal package for your design requirements, you can conveniently select your preferred package on the service page and proceed to checkout.
3
Design Proposal Creation
After receiving your payment, our skilled designers will create a comprehensive design proposal for your space. This proposal encompasses a concept board for visual inspiration, a detailed floor plan to help you visualize the furniture arrangement, and a personalized shopping list that aligns with your style preferences and budget.
4
Proposal Review and Approval
Review the proposed design. Once you approve, we proceed to the next phase.
5
Detailed Design Plan
Receive a comprehensive design plan complete with 3D renderings. This plan includes step-by-step instructions for implementing the design in your space.
6
Project Turnaround Time
The entire E-Design process from start to finish typically takes between 2 to 4 weeks, ensuring a swift transformation of your space.
Defining Separate Spaces
Understanding Room Distinctions in Floor Plans
Determining if a room is separate from a certain space in a floor plan layout typically involves considering several factors:
01
Walls and Doors
The most definitive separation is physical barriers. If walls and doors enclose a space, it's usually considered a separate room.
03
Flooring or Ceiling Changes
Variations in floor or ceiling height, material, or design can indicate a transition between spaces, suggesting separate rooms.
05
Lighting and Acoustics
Different lighting setups or acoustical treatments can indicate distinct areas meant for different activities or moods.
02
Function and Use
Spaces designed for different purposes (e.g., sleeping vs. eating) are often considered separate rooms, even in an open floor plan.
04
Furniture Layout
Furniture arrangement can create visual boundaries that define separate areas or 'zones' within a larger open space.
06
Architectural Features
Features like columns, beams, or changes in wall depth can subtly divide spaces without fully separating them.
Each home and floor plan is unique, and the definition of a separate room can vary based on design intent and functional needs. For design and renovation purposes, considering how each space will be used and the desired flow between areas is crucial.