Intake inspection
Every item that enters our warehouse is inspected for transit damage at the point of receiving. If it's damaged on arrival, you know before we touch it further.
Industries / Interior Design
Interior Design
We act as the logistics layer behind your installs — receiving product, protecting it in storage, and delivering it in the right sequence on the day you need it.
How designers use us
We accept vendor shipments at our warehouse, inspect items for damage at intake, and document condition before storage.
Items are stored organized by project, client, or room until your install date. We protect your inventory, not just warehouse it.
When you're ready for an install, we deliver the right items to the right location on your schedule — not the warehouse's.
Our crews work from your placement specs. We put items where you need them, adjust on your direction, and work alongside your installation team.
If an item arrives damaged, we document it immediately. You'll have a record before you're standing on site without what you ordered.
After the install, we come back for swaps, adjustments, or deliveries of items that arrived late.
Most of our interior design clients found us because a delivery to their jobsite went sideways. Items arrived damaged and undocumented. The wrong pieces showed up. Nothing was ready for install day.
We run a receiving and storage operation specifically designed for the way FF&E logistics actually works — vendors shipping on different schedules, install dates that shift, items that can't just stack in a corner.
Handling and protection
Every item that enters our warehouse is inspected for transit damage at the point of receiving. If it's damaged on arrival, you know before we touch it further.
We document item condition with intake records. For high-value or fragile pieces, we note any pre-existing marks, scratches, or packaging concerns.
Items are stored by project, not mixed into general warehouse inventory. You know where your project's goods are.
Blanket wrapping, appropriate stacking, and two-person handling for large or delicate pieces. Standard practice, not an upgrade.
We don't immediately discard manufacturer packaging. If you need something to return or repack, we work with you on that.
We maintain a receiving log so you know what's arrived, what's still pending from vendors, and what's ready to deliver.
On-site execution
Designers have described working with us as having an extra crew that actually listens. We work from your direction. We move things when you ask us to move them. We don't put items down and leave.
When install day reveals that a piece doesn't fit where it was supposed to, or the designer wants to try a different arrangement, we stay with the project until the space is right.
We reposition items on the designer's direction during the install day itself — not on a follow-up trip.
When a vendor ships late, we receive the item when it arrives and coordinate a separate delivery to the site.
After the install, we return for swaps, additional deliveries, or adjustments the design team identifies during walkthrough.
How it works
Tell us what's coming, from whom, and when your install date is. We set up your project in our system before the first item ships.
Vendors ship to our warehouse. We receive, inspect, document, and organize by your project.
We show up when you do, with the right items, ready to work to your direction.
FAQ
Yes. We accept delivery from your vendors directly, inspect items on arrival, and store them under your project name. Vendors ship to our warehouse address and we handle it from there.
We document the damage at receiving and notify you immediately. You'll have a written record with condition notes before we move the item into storage. This protects your ability to file a freight claim with the vendor or carrier.
Yes. Selective, phased delivery is standard for our design clients. We organize your inventory by room, phase, or floor and deliver the right grouping on the right date.
Yes. If you have a floor plan or placement spec, we work from it. If you're directing on site, we follow your direction as the install progresses.
Yes, within commercial and residential design project contexts. We use blanket wrapping and two-person handling for large or delicate pieces. For extremely high-value fine art or one-of-a-kind museum-grade items, we recommend a specialist art handler — but for most design project inventory, we're the right call.
Yes. We work with designers who have several concurrent projects. We maintain separate project organization and can manage receiving and delivery across multiple jobs simultaneously.
Share your install timeline and vendor list — we'll set up receiving and delivery.