What I do
I hold the moving parts together. Schedules, suppliers, procurement, approvals and deliveries all run through me, and my job is to make sure each one arrives in the right order and at the right moment.
A single interior can involve joiners, stone suppliers, lighting agents and contractors who have never met each other. Keeping them aligned, so nobody is waiting on somebody else, is the difference between a project that flows and one that stalls.
Quiet work, visible results
Most of what I do is invisible when it goes well. Material arriving the week it is needed, an approval chased before it becomes urgent, a delivery rescheduled around site access: none of it is glamorous and all of it decides whether a deadline holds.
I keep a close eye on the small administrative things that quietly derail projects, because a missing document or an unconfirmed lead time will cost a fortnight if nobody notices it in time.
Working at Intrio
This is a studio small enough that everyone can see the whole picture, which makes coordinating it genuinely enjoyable. I know what every project needs and when, so I can act before somebody has to ask.
I am also often the first person a client speaks to, and I take that seriously. The care in the design should be obvious from the very first phone call.