Luxury Interior Finishing
Finishing is what your hand touches every day: a tile that does not rock under your foot, paint that stays clean, a door that closes without a sound. The difference between a finish that ages with dignity and one whose flaws appear after the first months is rarely the material — it is the substrate beneath it. That is why we transform interiors into spaces that combine premium aesthetics with practical functionality — from marble to ornate gypsum, luxury paint systems and smart home provisions.
- Natural & imported marble and granite installation.
- Decorative gypsum ceilings, cornices & partitions.
- Luxury paint, microcement & textured finishes.
- Hardwood parquet, ceramic & floor tile.
- Concealed LED & KNX/DALI smart lighting systems.
- Luxury doors, wallcoverings & finishing accessories.
The substrate before the beauty
A finish is only as good as its substrate and its detailing. Our teams level, waterproof and prime before a single tile or board is installed, and our foremen check joints, falls and alignments room by room. The result: marble that stays flat, paint that stays clean, and ceilings that stay crack-free — finishing that survives daily life, not finishing for photos only. Good practice says the most common finishing defects — a tile that loosens, a crack crossing a gypsum ceiling, paint showing lines — trace back to a rushed preparation stage, not to the final material. Good practice documents the review of joints, falls and alignments room by room before moving to the next item, so every stage keeps a record that can be checked at handover.
Materials chosen with you, not for you
We source natural and imported marble and granite, decorative gypsum, microcement, parquet and ceramics from suppliers selected for each project. Material samples can be reviewed before orders are placed, and materials are listed in the project specification. The difference between two marbles of the same name may not show in photos, but it shows in grade, sort and thickness — which is why the material belongs in the specification before purchase, not after installation.
Smart-ready interiors
Concealed LED scenes and KNX/DALI smart lighting are planned with the electrical scope from the start, so switches, drivers and control points land exactly where the design needs them — not where leftover conduits dictate. Good practice settles concealed-lighting positions and control points on the drawing before execution: moving a control point on paper is an easy decision; moving it after painting is breaking and patching. The same difference shows in concealed lighting: curtain coves and LED positions are drawn on the plan before execution, so the light comes out even, without dark spots or broken lines — a difference that is hard to fix once the ceiling is complete.
What finishing levels mean in practice
The difference between premium finishing and ultra-luxury turnkey delivery is not a marketing name but tangible items: the type and grade of flooring, the detailing of ceilings and lighting, the level of doors and accessories, and how far details are customized to each space. That is why levels are fixed item by item before work begins — when the client knows exactly what enters each level, the choice is made on real value rather than impression, and execution is measured against a written specification, not the taste of the moment.
Caring for the finish after handover
A good finish needs simple, regular care: cleaning marble with agents suited to its nature rather than caustic chemicals, treating any leak early before it reaches the substrate, and ventilating spaces in the first weeks until materials finish drying. Small habits protect the value paid into the finish for years. Keeping a small spare quantity of the tile and the exact paint shade used is also advised; any later repair becomes a color-and-material match, not trial and error.
Common mistakes when selecting materials
The most repeated material mistakes: choosing from a photo without reviewing an actual sample, skipping the grade, sort and thickness in the written specification, settling for the lowest price without an item-by-item comparison, and forgetting the spare quantity that turns any later repair into a match rather than guesswork. Each of these is small on decision day and costly on execution day — which is why samples are reviewed and specifications written before any order is placed.
How to compare finishing quotations
The difference between two offers for finishing the same apartment is often not in the total but in what entered the calculation and what left it: does the offer include substrate preparation and waterproofing, or installation only? Are materials named with grade, sort and quantity, or lumped under one word like "marble"? Are electrical and concealed-lighting works included, or will they surface later as extras? Good practice requires a detailed, itemized offer before work begins, so you compare real value, not lump figures — and this is why finishing levels are scoped item by item in a transparent quotation before work begins.
Execution steps
- Review the drawings and scope the items one by one.
- Level, waterproof and prime the substrates before any installation.
- Review material samples and list them in the project specification.
- Plan concealed lighting and smart control points with the electrical scope.
- Install item by item, with joints, falls and alignments checked room by room.
- Review the final finishes and hand over.
Frequently Asked Questions
What finishing levels do you offer?
From solid standard finishing to ultra-luxury turnkey delivery — scoped item by item in a transparent quotation before work begins. (existing — kept as-is)
Can you finish an apartment I already own?
Yes. A large part of our work is finishing apartments, penthouses and villas handed over on core-and-shell or semi-finished basis. (existing — kept as-is)
Do you supply the materials or can I supply my own?
Both. Most clients prefer our supply-and-install model because it gives you one point of responsibility, but we also execute on client-supplied materials. (existing — kept as-is)
Why is the substrate re-prepared if the walls look level?
Because the eye does not measure fall or moisture trapped under the surface. Good practice prepares and primes the substrate before installation; a tile laid on an unprepared base looks sound on handover day and loosens with use. A surface that is not prepared is not accepted however clean it looks — the level and the inspection are the judges, not the impression.
How do I make sure the installed marble is the one I reviewed?
Good practice writes the material with its grade, sort and thickness into the project specification at review time, so the reference is a document, not memory. Reviewing samples before any purchase order and listing materials in the specification are the practical basis of matching.
Can a smart system be added after finishing is complete?
Possible, but harder and more expensive; planning with the electrical scope from the start lands control points in their right places without later breaking. Each case is studied on its own.