Commercial Fit-Out BOQ & Planning
Budget: ₹12,500 – ₹37,500 INR
I’m preparing a full interior fit-out for a commercial facility that includes open-plan office areas, several conference rooms, plus the lobby and reception zone. The look I’m after is modern and minimalist—clean lines, neutral tones, functional finishes, and subtle tech-friendly details that keep the space uncluttered yet professional.
What I need right now is solid back-of-house documentation and guidance so construction can run smoothly and costs stay predictable. Your main task will be to translate the concept into a clear Bill of Quantities and a phased implementation plan that contractors can price and build against without ambiguity.
Deliverables I expect:
• Detailed BOQ broken down by trade, material, and labour for the offices, meeting rooms, lobby, and reception
• Itemised material and fixture schedule matching the modern-minimal aesthetic (finishes, lighting, furniture, hardware)
• Phased work programme with durations, critical dependencies, and milestone sign-offs
• Coordination notes highlighting services integration, joinery details, and any value-engineering opportunities you spot
I’m comfortable working in Excel or Google Sheets for the quantities, and PDF/DWG for any reference drawings you supply. Accuracy and clarity are paramount—if a contractor can’t cost or build directly from the document, it isn’t finished.
If you’ve produced BOQs for commercial interiors before and understand the nuances of minimalist fit-outs, let’s talk timelines and next steps.
What I need right now is solid back-of-house documentation and guidance so construction can run smoothly and costs stay predictable. Your main task will be to translate the concept into a clear Bill of Quantities and a phased implementation plan that contractors can price and build against without ambiguity.
Deliverables I expect:
• Detailed BOQ broken down by trade, material, and labour for the offices, meeting rooms, lobby, and reception
• Itemised material and fixture schedule matching the modern-minimal aesthetic (finishes, lighting, furniture, hardware)
• Phased work programme with durations, critical dependencies, and milestone sign-offs
• Coordination notes highlighting services integration, joinery details, and any value-engineering opportunities you spot
I’m comfortable working in Excel or Google Sheets for the quantities, and PDF/DWG for any reference drawings you supply. Accuracy and clarity are paramount—if a contractor can’t cost or build directly from the document, it isn’t finished.
If you’ve produced BOQs for commercial interiors before and understand the nuances of minimalist fit-outs, let’s talk timelines and next steps.