Ontron · Architects
For architects

Every trade, one room, your desk.

You compose the whole look — paint colour, upholstery, curtain fabric, floor tile and lighting — and Ontron sends each trade its part.

Book an architect walkthrough One sitting, every trade
One roomEvery tradeYour deskOne sign-off

Illustrative drawing. The combined room is composed from the trades; quantities come from the rooms marked on the plan.

The problem

Each trade shows its sample alone.

Today the paint card, the fabric swatch, the curtain, the tile sample and the lighting catalogue are seen apart. Nobody, including the client, sees them together until the room is built.

Paint card A shade, held up to the wall.
Fabric swatch Upholstery, on its own.
Curtain sample A length of cloth, not the window.
Tile sample A piece, not the floor.
Lighting catalogue Fittings, listed, not placed.
One sitting, every trade

The trades join you. The room updates live.

Paint, upholstery, curtains, tile, lighting and automation sit in one session at your desk. Change any layer and the combined room re-renders with that change in it.

Sample codes below are illustrative. They are not a live catalogue.

  • PaintNCS S 2010-Y30R42.6 m²
  • UpholsteryLIN-04 Sand6.2 m
  • CurtainsDRP-18 Ivory14.8 m
  • Floor tileIVY-600-MT21.6 m²
  • LightingDL-12 3000K12 fittings
  • Automation1/1/12 Eveningcove 30%
The full picture

You hold the look the client approves.

The architect is the person who sees paint, fabric, curtains, tile and light together. The client signs off that combined room with you, before any trade starts from a sample of its own.

Client approval

Living room, combined

  • PaintIn the room
  • UpholsteryIn the room
  • CurtainsIn the room
  • Floor tileIn the room
  • LightingIn the room
  • AutomationIn the room

One approval, of the whole look. You keep the record of what was agreed.

Send each trade its part

One approved room. A spec for every vendor.

From that room, each vendor receives their own spec and bill of quantities. Paint gets the shade code and the wall area in m². Fabric gets the code and the metres. Tile gets the SKU and the boxes. Lighting gets the fittings and where they sit. Areas and runs come from the rooms marked on the plan.

Approved room Living · marked plan
  • PaintNCS S 2010-Y30R · 42.6 m² walls
  • UpholsteryLIN-04 Sand · 6.2 m
  • CurtainsDRP-18 Ivory · 14.8 m
  • Floor tileIVY-600-MT · 17 boxes
  • LightingDL-12 3000K · 12 positions
Illustrative

Illustrative quantities. Nothing here is detected from the drawing. The numbers come from the rooms marked on the plan and from the codes you chose.

For the practice

You stay the single point of truth.

Fewer revisions
The client sees the combined look before a trade is asked to order.
A faster decision
One sitting, one room, one approval, instead of samples passed around.
Your sign-off
Every trade works from the room the client approved with you.
An exact spec
Vendors quote the shade, the metres, the boxes and the positions from the marked plan.

Book an architect walkthrough.

A session on one of your rooms: the trades in one sitting, a change re-rendering the combined look, and the spec each vendor would receive. No commitment.

Nothing is sent. This form is a mockup. placeholder