Give the brief a shared home.
Keep room information, priorities, and constraints close to the work, so each design variant starts with the same context.
For interior design studios
Keep the whole
room in view.
Your practice brings a point of view to a home. OpenLintel is exploring a shared project workflow for the decisions around it.
Explore the sample project
A place for the developing work
A considered process.
A clearer thread.
From a client’s first thought to the selections you put in front of them, the work gains depth through decisions.
Develop the design conversation.
Explore alternatives and use structured design information to explain the material and spatial direction you are proposing.
Stay close to the details.
Bring drawing references and material information into the project as the selected concept becomes more specific.
A closer look
One decision.
Several expressions.
In The Window Room, the oak storage appears in the concept, the furnished plan, the elevation, and the material schedule. Follow that single decision through the sample.
Follow the joinery detailAI-assisted outputs support the process. Your studio reviews and develops the work.
Useful before any pilot
Start with the
information.
Editable resources with blank and illustrative worked examples. Free to use without an account.
Agree the brief
Turn the client conversation into recorded priorities and unresolved questions.
Client questionnaireDescribe the selection
Record the product reference, requirements, and information still to confirm.
Specification sheetConnect the schedule
Carry item references into a room-by-room FF&E register.
FF&E scheduleAn early-stage conversation
Does your residential practice struggle to keep drawings, selections, or revisions aligned? Learn about pilot discovery, current availability, and the work still in development.
Pilot discoveryAn invitation to look closer
See how the details
come together.
A room. Five chapters.
A clearer picture of the work.