Space planning
Develop layouts, circulation, furniture zones and functional relationships around the intended use of the space.

Interior Design · Lebanon
Yehya Group develops interior environments around how spaces will be used, built and furnished—coordinating planning, materials, technical interfaces and execution details as the project progresses.
Scope
Interior design decisions affect architecture, MEP, lighting, joinery, procurement and construction. The scope is organized so those interfaces are resolved before they become site changes.
Develop layouts, circulation, furniture zones and functional relationships around the intended use of the space.
Define the visual direction, material language, atmosphere and key spatial character.
Select and coordinate finishes, material transitions, durability requirements and technical interfaces.
Develop ceilings, walls, floors, feature elements and key details to the level required for pricing and execution.
Coordinate built-in elements, custom joinery, furniture requirements and their relationship with services and finishes.
Respond to interior design queries, review relevant submissions and support resolution of execution details during fit-out.
Working method
A successful interior moves from spatial logic into material and execution detail without losing the original design intent.
Confirm users, activities, circulation, furniture needs and operational requirements.
Develop concept, material direction, key features and the hierarchy of spaces.
Resolve finishes, joinery, lighting, MEP interfaces and contractor information.
Clarify design issues, review relevant submissions and follow critical details through execution.
Typical outputs
Deliverables are organized around the decisions the client, suppliers and contractors need to make as the design moves toward execution.
Furniture, circulation, zoning and functional layouts.
Design direction, key finishes, references and coordinated material intent.
Plans, elevations, reflected ceiling information and interior details appropriate to the agreed stage.
Finishes, materials, locations and key specification information.
Design intent and coordination information for built-in and custom elements.
Clarifications, comments and critical design follow-up during fit-out where included.
Interior design can be coordinated with architecture, engineering, furnishing and contracting, but the exact appointment should define which party is responsible for technical design, procurement and installation.
When to engage us
The earlier interior requirements are coordinated with architecture and engineering, the less likely the project is to redesign ceilings, services, partitions or joinery later.
When user needs, circulation, furniture and operational requirements should shape the space before technical systems are locked.
When finish decisions, samples, lead times and supplier information need to be coordinated with the programme.
When design intent, joinery, services and site conditions require active coordination to avoid improvised solutions.
Connected capabilities
Questions
Yes. Interior design scopes can include space planning, concept development, finishes and material coordination, interior detailing, joinery coordination, furnishing interfaces and site design support.
Yes, subject to the project brief and required specialist inputs. Commercial projects should coordinate interior design with engineering, authority requirements, operational needs and fit-out delivery.
Yes. Interior design and furnishing can be coordinated so furniture selection, supplier information, dimensions, finishes, procurement and installation remain aligned with the interior scheme.
Yes. The first step is to review the current drawings, selections, technical interfaces and outstanding decisions so the remaining scope and responsibilities are clear.
Share the project type, location, current design stage and whether you need planning, full interior design, detailing or fit-out support.