For Builders & Architects | Jameson Anne Interiors

You've been here before

The designer is usually the problem.

Selections arrive late. Tile is on backorder, the vanity is discontinued, and the bathroom sits untouched for a month while everyone waits on a decision that should have been made in February.

Nobody planned the electrical. Sconces get located after the rock is up. The client wants a pendant where there's no blocking. Now it's a change order, and somehow it's your fault.

The drawings don't match reality. A rendering with no dimensions. A moodboard instead of an elevation. Your guys are left to interpret, and the client is unhappy with the interpretation.

You end up as the messenger. Explaining to a homeowner why the thing they were promised can't be built — a conversation that damages your relationship, not the designer's.

None of this is about taste. It's about whether the design was ever actually resolved before it reached your site. Most of the time, it wasn't.

What changes

Specifications, not vibes.

I'm trained in interior architecture and CAD, and I produce construction-ready documents in-house. That means your team gets numbers to build to, and your client gets decisions made in advance.

Fewer change orders

Layouts, fixtures, and finishes resolved on paper before framing. The expensive decisions happen when they're still cheap to make.

Fewer RFIs

Dimensioned elevations and a numbered schedule. Your tile setter and plumber work from the same drawing instead of asking you to referee.

Electrical resolved early

Reflected ceiling and lighting plans issued before rough-in. Switch legs, sconce heights, and pendant locations settled before the electrician shows up.

A client who has decided

Selections locked, lead times understood, orders placed against a schedule. No one is waiting on the homeowner to make up their mind mid-build.

I read your drawings

I speak your language and the architect's. You won't spend time translating design intent into something buildable — it arrives that way.

I won't make you look bad

I don't promise a client something the site can't deliver. If it can't be built, that conversation happens in my office, not on yours.

The actual documents

Judge it for yourself.

These are real drawings from a recent whole-home renovation. Not renderings — construction documents. Click to enlarge.

Switch legs, fixture locations, and circuits resolved before rough-inElectrical & Lighting Plan

Tile setter and plumber working from the same dimensioned elevationBathroom Elevations

Cabinets ordered against a numbered schedule, not a guessKitchen Plan & Elevations

How it works

I slot into your process.

No territory, no ego. You keep the client relationship and the build. I handle the interior scope and get it resolved before it reaches your schedule.

You bring me in early

Ideally at schematic or permit stage — while the layout can still change without costing anyone money.

I produce the documents

Plans, elevations, electrical, and finish schedules. Coordinated with the architect's set, not fighting it.

Selections get locked

Client decisions made against real lead times, so orders land when your schedule needs them — not after.

I stay through the build

On site when it matters, answering questions directly instead of leaving your PM to interpret intent.

Let's talk

Have a project where this would help?

If you've got a client who needs an interior scope handled properly — or you just want to see the full drawing set before you'd ever refer someone — get in touch.

No pitch. I'd rather show you the work and let you decide whether I'd make your job easier.

Direct (631) 830-7607

A designer who reads drawings.Not a Pinterest board.