Architects, engineers and interior designers
The detail behind the drawing.
What a surfaces supplier owes you: referencing you can specify against, numbers you can do a take-off with, and a position in the site sequence that does not collapse into the trade before it.
Services
Wallpaper · False ceiling · Blinds · Curtains · Flooring · Floor mats · Mosquito nets · ACP · Wooden flooring
Preparation and availability depend on the site and work.
Praveen has 13 years of experience in this work.
What we hold and quote against
Design code and batch referencing
Specify the design code, and require one batch or lot number per elevation in the take-off
Prevents a visible dye-lot mismatch between adjoining rolls on the same wall run.
Roll dimensions and repeat for take-offs
Confirm roll width, roll length, and pattern repeat before calculating quantities
A large repeat changes the waste factor significantly, sometimes adding 20 percent or more to the material needed.
Substrate and moisture tolerance before handover
Confirm plaster cure time and wall moisture reading before scheduling wallpaper installation
Handing over a surface before it has cured risks an early failure that is hard to attribute once other trades have moved in.
Sequencing against other trades
Wallpaper installation is typically sequenced after electrical first-fix, false ceiling work, and final painting of adjoining trims
Working around wet paint, ceiling dust, or open electrical points compromises both the finish and site safety.
Site protection during other trades
A finished wallpaper surface needs covering if other trades continue working nearby
Dust, paint overspray, or scaffold contact can mark or damage a finished surface before handover.
Coordinated hand-over documentation
A hand-over record listing material, batch or lot number, quantity used, and area covered per room
Supports future repair or partial replacement matching without re-specifying the material from scratch.
Reference data on every design
| Field | What it is for |
|---|---|
| Design code | A stable reference you can put on a drawing or a schedule. |
| Material | Substrate and surface, which decides cleaning, breathability and where it can go. |
| Roll width and length | The basis of any take-off. Standard here is 10.05 m × 53 cm. |
| Pattern repeat | Drives waste. A 64 cm repeat can cost a full extra roll on a tall wall. |
| Match type | Free, straight or offset. Offset match changes both cutting and labour. |
| Finish | Matt, satin or textured. Affects how the wall reads under directional light. |
| Batch or lot | Recorded so a later patch or a second phase can be matched or flagged as unmatched. |
Where surfaces sit in the sequence
- 01Enquiry and requirements
You describe the rooms, the walls involved, and the general look you want.
- 02Site visit and measurement
A visit to measure wall height and width, and to note switches, doors, and any damp patches.
- 03Design selection and sample check
You review material and pattern options against your room's light and size.
- 04Written quotation
A written scope is prepared, listing rooms, wall area, material, and what preparation work is included.
- 05Surface preparation
Old paper or flaking paint is removed, cracks are filled, and the wall is primed or sized as needed.
- 06Installation
Rolls are cut, pasted, hung in sequence, and trimmed at the ceiling, skirting, and corners.
- 07Final check and care instructions
Seams, corners, and edges are checked once dry, with touch-ups made if needed.
Working on something specific?
The enquiry page shows the information that gets asked for. You can prepare it now and send it through whichever channel you already use.