Spatial & Interior Experience

Interiors shaped around everyday use and service delivery.

Abstract coral arches, one behind another, leading to a bright opening over a polished floor

Start with what happens in the space.

A layout affects how customers find help, how students move between activities and how staff carry out their work. These needs belong in the design brief alongside appearance.

We study arrival, waiting, privacy and staff routines to understand what the interior needs to support.

( What changes )

We translate visitor needs and operational routines into layouts, materials and interior details, integrating digital tools where they serve a purpose.

( Design principles )

Use before layout

We decide how people should move and feel before drawing a layout.

Designed for staff too

A space has to work for the people running it, every day.

Digital in its place

Screens should help at the right moment, not stand in for a person.

Readable spaces

Layout, sightlines and wayfinding help people find their next step.

( Scope of work )

Spatial research & service mapping

We map how visitors and staff use the space before developing the layout.

→ On-site observation
→ Visitor routes and staff routines
→ Zoning and flow diagrams
→ Service blueprint for the space

Commercial & retail interiors

We design stores and showrooms around product discovery, customer advice and the work of staff.

→ Concept and spatial narrative
→ Layout and circulation
→ Materials and lighting
→ Brand and digital integration

Clinics & healthcare spaces

Dermatology, dental and private clinics that put patients at ease from the front door to the treatment chair, and keep the day running smoothly for staff.

→ Patient routes and staff routines
→ Reception and waiting areas
→ Treatment room layouts
→ Privacy, lighting and easy-to-clean materials

Operational design

We plan the service areas, staff routes and maintenance needs that support daily operations.

→ Back-of-house flows
→ Staff touchpoints
→ Maintenance considerations
→ Fit-out coordination

( How it works )

Step 1
Walk the site
We spend time in the space, or its closest equivalent, with the people who use it.
Step 2
Map the service
We map visitor routes, staff routines and pressure points on the plan.
Step 3
Shape the space
We develop layout, materials, light and digital touchpoints as one concept.
Step 4
Bring it to life
We prepare design documentation and work with fit-out partners towards opening.

Selected work

From the founders' own practices, before and alongside MOMENT.

Retail · Tbilisi · 2025 · 900 m² · Visualisation

BUDE+ Showroom

A showroom organised into zones for exploring products and discussing solutions, with digital displays integrated into the architecture.

The design also accommodates meetings, presentations and public engagement.

Workplace · Tbilisi · 2025 · 550 m²

BUDE+ Office

An office for Termo Industria that rethinks the traditional layout with open, functional and transparent spaces.

Shared areas and transparent partitions support different ways of working together.

A family lounge seen through a glass front, with a spiral glass slide, a ring light, a mezzanine bed and a red toy racing car

Hospitality · Ningbo, China · with Studio Marco Piva

Family Hospitality

Interiors for Xiangshan Family Resort, developed in collaboration with Studio Marco Piva.

Play and rest areas combine family activities with hospitality facilities.

( Project deliverables )

→ Spatial concepts and layouts
→ Visitor and staff service maps
→ Interior specifications and fit-out documentation

( Built for )

Commercial, educational, healthcare and workplace interiors, for new spaces and redesigns.

( Who you'll work with )

Sergii Pushkarov

Co-founder · Spatial Designer

Fit-out, motion and 3D specialists join when a project needs them. Meet the team

Next service

Strategic Design & Research