Interior Design
Shanghai.

SATU covers commercial, workplace, retail, hospitality, restaurant, residential and luxury interiors, supported by brand experience, interior architecture, design and build, and fit-out. The team and scope are selected around the project rather than a single sector.

Yes. Apartment, villa and private-residence briefs receive the same attention to planning, detail and delivery as commercial commissions, with the family’s routines and privacy at the centre.

Start with the location, approximate area, purpose, desired opening or move-in date and any available plans. An initial discussion helps establish the brief and the next assessment needed before a fee proposal.

Existing conditions, area, technical systems, material specification, custom work and procurement all affect cost. We separate design, construction and furniture allowances so decisions can be compared against a clear scope.

We can coordinate English and Chinese project communication and help align decision-making across client teams. SATU’s international practice connects multidisciplinary expertise with the needs of the local brief.

Timing depends on scope, surveys, decisions, building review, procurement and construction. A realistic programme follows the initial assessment; design approval and long-lead items need time before a completion date is committed.

We identify the building’s submission and working procedures early and coordinate relevant consultants. The requirements and approval responsibility are confirmed for each site; no approval outcome is assumed in advance.

Yes. SATU is an international multidisciplinary design company established in 2011. The Shanghai website presents its interior design services for the city and wider China market, with a direct link to the official SATU Design practice.