Interior design showroom in London for designers and architects

Explore a living room, dining room, foyer, home office, kitchen, bedroom and walk-in wardrobe across two floors, alongside three bathrooms plus a WC and a Materials Lab. Rather than considering each product in isolation, you can look at how proportions, materials and lighting work together within a finished interior. That context helps a designer move between the overall scheme and the detail of a particular specification.

Use the rooms to discuss circulation, the relationship between furniture and joinery, or the transition from one finish to another. A visit can concentrate on a single room or span the whole project. Tell the team which decisions are still open so the appointment supports your brief rather than becoming a general tour.

Furniture, lighting, stone, bathrooms, kitchens, textiles and finishes are reviewed through one team. Compare the visual weight of a dining table with a pendant, then consider the floor, wall finish and nearby kitchen surfaces. The aim is a coherent specification, with the different categories considered together rather than resolved as unrelated purchases.

Samples and technical files support the discussion beyond appearance. Bring dimensions and drawings so the team can help identify the information required for your shortlist. Product choices remain specific to the project: finishes, suitability and lead times need confirming for the references you intend to specify.

A client presentation and hosting room gives designers a place to review schemes with homeowners and project stakeholders. Present the material palette, compare shortlisted pieces and discuss how the finished rooms relate to the proposed interior. Homeowners are welcome through their designer, with the professional leading the brief and specification.

You can arrange a working visit before bringing a client, or include the client in the appointment from the outset. Sharing a shortlist beforehand helps the team understand what needs discussing. The showroom supports your presentation without replacing your role as the designer or architect responsible for the scheme.

If you are searching for an interior design centre in London, Faura offers a different working format: one appointment, one team and one order, rather than visits to many separate showrooms. Categories sit together in finished rooms and a shared product library. You can move from furniture to lighting or bathroom surfaces without starting a separate supplier conversation at every stage.

Procurement is handled with one order and one invoice. The team coordinates the selected references with your project brief, while contractor introductions are available on request. Installation arrangements and technical responsibilities should be discussed with the relevant contractor; an introduction is not a substitute for your own project coordination.

Use the category guides to prepare your visit, distinguish what is on display from what is available to specify, and identify the ranges relevant to your project. Each guide connects to the brand directory so you can build a shortlist before meeting the team.

• Furniture
• Italian furniture
• Bathrooms
• Kitchens
• Lighting
• Stone & finishes

Visits to the Faura Interior Design Residency are trade-only and by appointment, Monday–Friday 09:00–18:00. Share your project brief, drawings and the categories you would like to review before arriving. This gives the team a clear starting point for the appointment and helps keep the conversation focused on the decisions you need to make.

Homeowners are welcome through their designer. Bring your client when you want to compare a shortlist together, or visit first to prepare the presentation. You can book a private visit before applying for a trade account; tell the team about your practice and project when requesting the appointment.