The Work, So Far

This isn't one project.
It's every one we've built.

Every photograph on this page was taken on a real site, on a real handover day — not staged for a shoot, not rendered. Different homes, different families, different years. What repeats isn't the address. It's the standard.

Photographed at real handovers, across real sites

One material standard, applied home after home

Nothing here staged, nothing here fabricated

Scroll to walk through it

Chapter One

Every home starts at the door

Two different builds, roughly the same season — one dressed in string lights the evening it was handed over, the other still mid-renovation with the shutters half up. Neither photograph was planned around the other. That's what the actual body of our work looks like.

Residential building exterior at night, lit for handover

A second, separate building under renovation on a different street

Entrance foyer with wood parquet flooring and wood door

— Threshold —

The first ten feet decide the rest.

A herringbone wood floor, a textured stone-effect wall, and a door that doesn't need decoration to make an impression. It's a small brief — get the entrance right — but it's the one every single project starts with.

Hallway with stone-textured walls and wood flooring just past the entrance

— Just Past The Door —

The hallway gets the same attention as the entrance.

A stone-textured accent wall against warm wood flooring — the corridor that connects the front door to the rest of the house isn't treated as leftover space. It's the first thing you actually walk through.

Chapter Two

Where everyone ends up gathering

Staircases, kitchens, living rooms — the spaces a family actually spends time moving through. Pulled from job sites across the last year, no two built the same way.

Living area and lift lobby with wood ceiling and stone accent wall

— Not Just A Lobby —

Even a lift lobby gets a ceiling plan.

A wood-panelled ceiling and a stone accent wall, in a corner of the home most studios would leave as bare utility space. If it's a room someone walks through daily, we treat it like one.

Glass and steel staircase with stone-clad wall and console

— Staircases, Every Time Different —

Stone and glass here.

A stacked-stone accent wall, a glass balustrade, and a live-edge wood console tucked under the landing — one of several completely different staircase treatments across our projects.

Backlit carved tree of life art panel spanning a stairwell

A carved, backlit panel running the full height of a stairwell — one handcrafted detail, one home.

Staircase in black and white marble with glass railing

— Marble And Glass —

A completely different answer, again.

Black-and-white marble treads and a frameless glass rail, lit from a skylight above. Same brief as every staircase on this page — get people up and down safely — answered in yet another material language.

— Detail —

One handcrafted moment, most walls.

A cast-metal floral panel set into walnut-finish panelling — easy to specify, much harder to place well. We build the wall around the artwork, not the other way round.

TV unit living room wall with warm curtains

Staircase landing with hanging crystal pendant lights

Modular kitchen with patterned tile backsplash

— The Kitchen —

Patterned tile, dark counters, nothing precious.

Photographed before the final clean, not after — a hand-painted-style backsplash tile against dark stone counters, storage planned around how the family actually cooks. We're not precious about showing a site mid-finish.

Chapter Three

No two bedrooms, ever the same brief

A textured grey wall here. A dark chevron-panel headboard there. A soft floral wallpaper and a white wardrobe wall elsewhere. We don't have a house style for bedrooms — we have a house standard, applied to whatever the room in front of us calls for.

Bedroom with grey herringbone-textured accent wall

Textured & Quiet

A herringbone-plaster accent wall, sheer-plus-blackout curtains, nothing else competing for attention.

Bedroom with dark chevron-pattern upholstered headboard wall

Dark & Upholstered

A full-height chevron-panel headboard wall, done in a deep charcoal that most clients ask us to talk them out of. This one, we didn't.

Bedroom with floral wallpaper and dark wood bed

Soft & Floral

A pale gold floral wallpaper behind a dark wood bed frame — warmer, more traditional, still restrained.

Bedroom with white gloss wardrobe wall and patterned wallpaper

Bright & Practical

A full-height gloss-white wardrobe wall paired with a patterned accent — built for a room that needed storage more than statement.

Chapter Four

The one room nobody wants templated

Ask any client what they'll compromise on, and the temple corner is never the answer. Every one we've built has been designed from scratch — some finished and lit, some still getting their hardware fitted.

Mirror-clad temple room with backlit coffered ceiling and deity idols

Mirror & Marble

A fully mirror-clad alcove with a backlit coffered ceiling and inlaid marble flooring — a temple room built as its own small architecture.

Backlit wood temple alcove with jaali screen and idol

Wood & Jaali

A backlit wood alcove behind a slatted screen — quieter, more everyday, tucked into a hallway rather than given its own room.

Ornately carved wooden temple double door, still being installed

Carved & Under Installation

A fully hand-carved wooden double door, photographed still going in — the plaster dust on the floor hasn't been swept yet.

Gold-Trimmed

A carved arched pediment with gold detailing — yet another take on the one room in the house nobody wants left generic.

Chapter Five

The details nobody puts on a scope of work

A swing hung indoors. A steam shower nobody asked for by name. A craftsman finishing a temple frame three days before handover. The small, unscripted parts of the job.

Traditional wooden swing hung indoors in a hallway

— A Small Detail —

Somebody asked for a swing indoors. We built one.

A wood-and-brass jhula, hung on chains in a quiet corner of the hallway. It wasn't in any standard scope of work — it's just what happens when a design brief is actually a conversation.

Bathroom with corner steam shower and jacuzzi unit

— The Quiet Flex —

A steam shower, mentioned nowhere on the brief.

Some upgrades get sold hard. This one didn't need to be — it's tucked into a corner bathroom, marble-clad, doing its job without announcing itself.

Crystal cluster pendant light detail against a wood ceiling

Open staircase and reception area with pendant lighting

Craftsman finishing a wooden temple frame on site, three days before handover

Not staged

Not every photograph on this page is a finished room. This one isn't — a temple frame still taking shape, three days before handover. We're not precious about showing the middle of the process; it's the same site we'd walk a client through in person.

Worker finishing a wall detail on a ladder, mid-construction, at a different site

A different site, same stage

Finishing work, mid-project — sawdust and packing material still on the floor. Every home on this page went through this exact stage before it looked like the photographs earlier on it.

Rooftop pergola sit-out with wood slat roof, open to the sky

Not every project ends indoors. This one has a rooftop sit-out with no ceiling plan at all — just a wood pergola, open to the sky.

Chapter Six

One studio, two ways to build

Every photograph on this page came out of TakeItEasy Interiors' day-to-day work. LUXE Interiors is the same studio, the same execution standard, scaled down to a small number of fully custom homes running at once.

Core Brand

TakeItEasy Interiors

Classic, Elevate and Signature finish tiers. This is where every project on this page actually lives.

Visit TakeItEasy Interiors →

Premium Tier

LUXE Interiors

One designer, one execution team, start to finish — for a small number of fully custom homes at a time. The temple rooms and staircases on this page are exactly the level of detail LUXE is built around.

Visit LUXE Interiors →

This isn't one project.It's every one we've built.