Inside a Studio GENESIS Turnkey Project: Design to Handover
By Team GENESIS · 2026-08-10
The turnkey interior design process connects brief, design development, material decisions, production, site coordination and handover through one continuous line of responsibility.
A turnkey project begins before a plan is drawn. The studio studies the property, listens to how the client lives, records constraints and converts aspirations into a brief that can be designed, costed and built. This early clarity prevents the project from becoming a sequence of disconnected room treatments.
Concept design establishes the spatial direction, palette, atmosphere and level of detail. Design development then resolves the decisions that make the idea real: furniture dimensions, lighting positions, electrical points, storage, ceiling coordination, hardware, finishes and the relationship between custom and ready-made pieces.
Execution is where coordination becomes visible. Drawings, samples, quotations, purchase decisions, production schedules and site work need to move together. A turnkey studio can keep those conversations connected, but the client still benefits from clear approvals, realistic lead times and a written record of changes.
Handover is not simply the day furniture arrives. It includes testing, alignment, touch-ups, cleaning, snag closure, operating information and a final review of how the home works. The most satisfying result is a space in which the original concept survives contact with real life—and becomes more personal through use.
Read more from the Studio GENESIS Journal · Request a consultation