Space Planning
Circulation, sightlines and storage resolved first — everything else gets easier after that.
Read More2004 Started in
Verda began in 2004 in a two-room studio in Brooklyn with a single renovation and a stubborn belief that good design should outlast trends. Two decades on we work across three cities, but the way we start hasn't changed: understand the life first, then draw the plan.
Circulation, sightlines and storage resolved first — everything else gets easier after that.
Read MoreSourcing across trade showrooms and vintage markets, with procurement and delivery handled end to end.
Read MoreStone, timber and plaster chosen to age well together — samples on site before anything is ordered.
Read MoreLayered ambient, task and accent schemes that make a room work from morning to midnight.
Read MoreThe process begins with an initial consultation where a representative from Verda meets with the client to discuss their project requirements, goals, and vision.
The design team conducts a thorough assessment of the space, taking measurements, photographs, and gathering any relevant architectural drawings or floor plans.
Based on the client's preferences and the information gathered during the assessment, Verda develops a design concept with layouts, palettes and material samples.
Verda presents the design concept and space plans to the client, utilising visual aids such as 3D renderings, sketches, and material samples.
Happy Clients
Projects Completed
Sq. Ft. Designed
Of Studio Practice
Every plan starts with how you actually move through a day — where the light lands, where the mess collects, who sits where.
Timber that reads as timber, stone that ages well. We specify things that look better in year five than year one.
Every custom element gets a detail drawing. Trades build from paper, not from a conversation on site.
Costs are shared as they are known, not at the end. Nobody enjoys a surprise in month four.
The designer who wins your project runs it. No handover to a junior once the contract is signed.
Styling, snagging and the fiddly details that decide whether a room feels done or nearly done.