Build the concept
where the project lives.
Create mood boards directly inside the project, organise references, materials, furniture, colours and finishes, then keep the visual direction connected to the products and decisions that follow.
Shape the direction.
Keep it connected.
Spatial mood
Furniture
Material
Lighting
Detail
Kitchen direction
Joinery
Material
Detail
Lighting
Bedroom direction
Bed detail
Composition
Material
LightingUse the mood board as the visual reference for the project, then carry selected products and finishes forward into FF&E, budgeting and client review.
Connected conceptConcept work should not disappear into a PDF.
Mood boards are where the direction of the project begins. Keeping them inside Workspace means the visual concept stays connected to the actual selections, specifications and approvals that come next.
Build the visual direction.
Collect references, materials, colours, furniture and details into clear boards for each room or project phase.
Keep the concept organised.
Create separate boards for different spaces, directions or options without losing them across folders and presentations.
Move ideas into the project.
Carry approved products and finishes from the mood board into FF&E, budgeting and client review instead of starting again.
A mood board can become real project data.
The board is not only a collage. It can become the visual starting point for the products, materials, finishes and design decisions that move through the rest of Workspace.
Collect freely, without losing structure.
Build visual boards quickly while still organising references by room, material, product type or design direction.
Turn the board into selections.
Once the direction is approved, move chosen furniture, materials and finishes into the connected project workflow.
The concept does not stop at the board.
Mood boards can sit at the beginning of the same connected workflow used for products, budgets, approvals and presentations.
Move selections into specifications.
Products and finishes can continue from concept development into the actual project schedule.
See what the concept will cost.
Once items become specified products, their cost can feed into the live client budget.
Present the direction clearly.
Share the board with the client as part of the review process and keep feedback beside the design.
Use the same visual language.
Carry the mood and references into client presentations without rebuilding the concept from scratch.
Build the concept once, then keep using it.
The mood board stays part of the project, instead of becoming a one time presentation that gets forgotten as soon as design development begins.
From visual idea
to real project.
Create the concept, organise the direction and carry selected products and finishes into the rest of the Workspace.