From the first call to the day you sit down on a new sofa, you'll always know what's happening next, who's doing what, and how the budget is tracking. No mysteries, no surprises.
Book a discovery callA 30-minute conversation to understand the brief, the home, the budget. No commitment — we'll either feel like a fit or we'll point you toward someone who is.


A site visit (or video walkthrough). We measure, photograph, and most importantly listen — how you cook, how you host, what you actually love and live with.
We translate the brief into a direction. Mood boards, palette, layout options, key pieces. You see the personality of the rooms before any money is committed.


Once the direction is signed off, we get into the specifics — every fabric, finish, fitting, light. By the end of this stage, the room is fully specified down to the screws.
We place every order, track every lead time, and manage every supplier and contractor. Items consolidate to our holding store. You hear from us weekly — not more, not less.


The fun part. We close the house for a few days, install everything in one push, style the final layer — and hand you the keys to a room that feels finished, lived-in, yours.
Common questions
Based in Chichester, Lorna works on residential interior design projects across West Sussex, East Sussex, Hampshire, and Surrey. Remote E-Design is available UK-wide.
Every project is costed on its own requirements — from smaller, single-room jobs through to whole-home projects. Get in touch and we'll put together a tailored quote based on what you have in mind.
A whole-home interior design project usually takes four to six months from first consultation to final install. Smaller projects are quicker; larger renovations can run longer.
It means sourcing locally where possible, using eco-friendly paint and materials, working with vintage and antique pieces, and designing for longevity rather than trends. The aim is interiors that endure beautifully.
Yes. While the studio focuses on residential homes, Lorna takes on selected commercial projects — boutique hospitality, offices, and small-scale retail — where the brief calls for a residential sensibility.