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GullySystem

Project Management for Interior Design Studios

Project management runs each interior project from brief to handover, with stages, drawings, purchase orders and site photos held on one project file. Designer, supervisor and accounts read the same status.

What the project file holds

Brief and measurements

The client’s requirements, the stated budget and the figures taken at the flat on the first visit are stored together.

Stages with dates

Civil, false ceiling, carpentry, painting and handover each carry an owner and a promised date.

Drawings and versions

Every revision is stored, and the version the client approved is marked as the one the carpenter works to. Older ones stay on file.

Orders and photos

Purchase orders raised against the flat sit beside stage photos that the supervisor adds from site.

Every live site, read together

All live projects list on one screen with their stage, their promised date and whatever is waiting on someone. A project that is slipping shows up in the weekly review, and not on the day the client calls. The owner reads one screen.

Questions the file answers

  • The drawing version the carpenter should be cutting to
  • Which approval has been waiting with the client longest
  • Whether the plywood for this flat reached the site
  • What the job has spent against what was quoted
  • The snag list, and who closed which item

It runs the project and not the design

The team keeps drawing in AutoCAD, SketchUp or whatever the studio uses. Those files sit in the project with their versions, but nothing here draws a wardrobe. Change orders and stage-wise running bills are not part of it either.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Can two designers work on the same project?

Yes. Tasks, drawings and approvals belong to the project and not to one person, so a designer on leave does not take the file with her. Who did what stays on the record.

Does the supervisor need a laptop at site?

No. A phone is enough for opening the day’s tasks, adding stage photos and marking work done from inside the flat.

What happens to the file after handover?

It stays. The BOQ, approved drawings, vendor bills and snag list remain available when the client calls about a shutter years later.

Is it worth using for three projects a year?

Probably not. A shared folder and one careful spreadsheet can hold three projects. The module earns its place when sites, carpenters and vendor bills outnumber what the team can remember.

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