Hotel decoration of communal spaces at Marriott Grand Residences, London, for Mivan — commercial painting and decorating for guests and residents.
We were appointed by Mivan to decorate the communal spaces at Marriott Grand Residences. The package was hotel interior decoration on a fit-out: shared rooms that guests and residents use, finished so the building reads as one hotel rather than a collection of site-finished spaces.
Communal hotel interiors are commercial painting and decorating under a fit-out programme — work we deliver across London and the South East.
Communal hotel interiors are judged as soon as someone walks in. The decoration has to sit even under hotel lighting, take the wear of daily use, and be clean enough to hand back while the rest of the fit-out is trying to close. That is the job we took on for Mivan.
Marriott Grand Residences is a hotel. Our work was the decoration of its communal spaces — the interiors finished for guests and residents — delivered as a fit-out package to Mivan. We did not come to re-plan the building. We came to decorate the shared rooms to a hotel standard and leave them ready for use.
Shared hotel rooms take more traffic than a private suite. Luggage, housekeeping and constant footfall go through the same surfaces. The finish has to hold up to a hotel cleaning regime and still look flat and even. We treated the communal interiors as the public face of the residence, not as leftover space to be painted at the end of the week.
On a hotel fit-out the decoration sits late in the sequence. Joinery, floor finishes and services land ahead of us, and the decorating package absorbs whatever slippage is already in the programme. We worked to Mivan's sequence, protected finished work as it went in, and snagged as we went so making-good did not become a second mobilisation after handover.
The rooms we decorated are used by guests and by residents. That mixed use is the point of a grand residence: hotel service on one side, people who live in the building on the other, both walking the same communal interiors. The decoration had to be consistent through those spaces so the building does not change character from one shared room to the next.
We worked as decorating subcontractor on Mivan's fit-out. Access, deliveries and working areas were arranged around the main contractor's programme, not around a decorating-only timetable. Where communal rooms sat next to other trades, we hoarded and protected so wet paint and dust did not walk into finished work.
Hotel communal spaces cannot be left looking like a site. We kept working areas contained, cleared as we finished, and handed rooms back in a state that could take inspection. The standard is the same one we use on other hotel and high-end interiors in London: even coverage, clean edges, and no leftover decoration damage on joinery or floor finishes.
The work was communal-space decoration at Marriott Grand Residences for Mivan, finishing hotel interiors for guests and residents. That is the job.
We are CHAS and SSIP accredited and 100% RIDDOR-free.
We were appointed by Mivan to decorate the communal spaces at Marriott Grand Residences. The package was hotel interior decoration on a fit-out: shared rooms that guests and residents use, finished so the building reads as one hotel rather than a collection of site-finished spaces.
Communal hotel interiors are commercial painting and decorating under a fit-out programme — work we deliver across London and the South East.
Communal hotel interiors are judged as soon as someone walks in. The decoration has to sit even under hotel lighting, take the wear of daily use, and be clean enough to hand back while the rest of the fit-out is trying to close. That is the job we took on for Mivan.
Marriott Grand Residences is a hotel. Our work was the decoration of its communal spaces — the interiors finished for guests and residents — delivered as a fit-out package to Mivan. We did not come to re-plan the building. We came to decorate the shared rooms to a hotel standard and leave them ready for use.
Shared hotel rooms take more traffic than a private suite. Luggage, housekeeping and constant footfall go through the same surfaces. The finish has to hold up to a hotel cleaning regime and still look flat and even. We treated the communal interiors as the public face of the residence, not as leftover space to be painted at the end of the week.
On a hotel fit-out the decoration sits late in the sequence. Joinery, floor finishes and services land ahead of us, and the decorating package absorbs whatever slippage is already in the programme. We worked to Mivan's sequence, protected finished work as it went in, and snagged as we went so making-good did not become a second mobilisation after handover.
The rooms we decorated are used by guests and by residents. That mixed use is the point of a grand residence: hotel service on one side, people who live in the building on the other, both walking the same communal interiors. The decoration had to be consistent through those spaces so the building does not change character from one shared room to the next.
We worked as decorating subcontractor on Mivan's fit-out. Access, deliveries and working areas were arranged around the main contractor's programme, not around a decorating-only timetable. Where communal rooms sat next to other trades, we hoarded and protected so wet paint and dust did not walk into finished work.
Hotel communal spaces cannot be left looking like a site. We kept working areas contained, cleared as we finished, and handed rooms back in a state that could take inspection. The standard is the same one we use on other hotel and high-end interiors in London: even coverage, clean edges, and no leftover decoration damage on joinery or floor finishes.
The work was communal-space decoration at Marriott Grand Residences for Mivan, finishing hotel interiors for guests and residents. That is the job.
We are CHAS and SSIP accredited and 100% RIDDOR-free.
GSD London Ltd
Company Number: 10543768
VAT Number: 261280131
Head Office
40 Bowling Green Lane,
EC1R0NE, United Kingdom
