Hotel decoration and wallcoverings at The Dilly, Piccadilly, London, for Clive Graham Associates — commercial decorating of hotel interiors.
We were appointed by Clive Graham Associates to carry out hotel decoration and wallcoverings at The Dilly on Piccadilly. The package was decorations and wallcoverings in a high-end hotel. That is the work we came to do.
Hotel decoration and wallcoverings on Piccadilly are commercial painting and decorating in a high-end London hotel — work we take across London and the South East.
Piccadilly is a public, central London frontage. Inside the hotel, decoration and wallcoverings are what guests walk past every day. The job is to hang and paint so the interiors read as a finished hotel, not as a sequence of trade visits.
The Dilly Hotel sits on Piccadilly. Clive Graham Associates was the client. The category is high-end. The work was decorations and wallcoverings. That is the package we carried out.
Hotel decoration and wallcoverings are two parts of one interior. Painted surfaces have to meet hung surfaces cleanly. Lining, adhesive and trimming have to be right before anyone talks about the pattern. Decoration has to be finished so it does not mark the paper and so it does not leave a painted edge that looks like an afterthought.
High-end hotel work is close-up work. Guests stand next to the wall. Lighting is designed to show the interior, not hide it. We decorated and hung wallcoverings to that standard because that is what this hotel and this client required.
The relationship sat with Clive Graham Associates. Their site team set the areas and the specification. We hung and decorated the interiors in the package and handed them back as hotel interiors, not as a decorating sample.
Working on this site meant decorating and hanging wallcoverings inside a high-end hotel on Piccadilly. Access is central London access: tight loading, shared circulation, and a building that cannot be treated as a vacant shell for the convenience of one trade. We worked the areas we were given and we kept the rest of the hotel and the street out of the working zone.
Wallcoverings on a hotel job are a method. Walls are prepared so the paper sits flat. Joints are planned. Pattern is set out before the first length goes up. The papers were those specified for The Dilly. Our job was to hang them so the interior looked intended.
Decoration sits around that hanging. Painted walls, ceilings and joinery have to be clean against the paper. We sequenced decoration and wallcoverings so one did not spoil the other. That sequence is the difference between a hotel interior and a site that still looks like a site.
High-end close-out is visual. We walked the interiors with Clive Graham Associates against the decoration and the hanging. Where a joint, a cut-in or a length needed attending to, that was the snag — not a change of scope.
This is hotel decoration and wallcoverings at The Dilly, Piccadilly: high-end interiors work for Clive Graham Associates, finished as a hotel interior.
We are CHAS and SSIP accredited and 100% RIDDOR-free.
We were appointed by Clive Graham Associates to carry out hotel decoration and wallcoverings at The Dilly on Piccadilly. The package was decorations and wallcoverings in a high-end hotel. That is the work we came to do.
Hotel decoration and wallcoverings on Piccadilly are commercial painting and decorating in a high-end London hotel — work we take across London and the South East.
Piccadilly is a public, central London frontage. Inside the hotel, decoration and wallcoverings are what guests walk past every day. The job is to hang and paint so the interiors read as a finished hotel, not as a sequence of trade visits.
The Dilly Hotel sits on Piccadilly. Clive Graham Associates was the client. The category is high-end. The work was decorations and wallcoverings. That is the package we carried out.
Hotel decoration and wallcoverings are two parts of one interior. Painted surfaces have to meet hung surfaces cleanly. Lining, adhesive and trimming have to be right before anyone talks about the pattern. Decoration has to be finished so it does not mark the paper and so it does not leave a painted edge that looks like an afterthought.
High-end hotel work is close-up work. Guests stand next to the wall. Lighting is designed to show the interior, not hide it. We decorated and hung wallcoverings to that standard because that is what this hotel and this client required.
The relationship sat with Clive Graham Associates. Their site team set the areas and the specification. We hung and decorated the interiors in the package and handed them back as hotel interiors, not as a decorating sample.
Working on this site meant decorating and hanging wallcoverings inside a high-end hotel on Piccadilly. Access is central London access: tight loading, shared circulation, and a building that cannot be treated as a vacant shell for the convenience of one trade. We worked the areas we were given and we kept the rest of the hotel and the street out of the working zone.
Wallcoverings on a hotel job are a method. Walls are prepared so the paper sits flat. Joints are planned. Pattern is set out before the first length goes up. The papers were those specified for The Dilly. Our job was to hang them so the interior looked intended.
Decoration sits around that hanging. Painted walls, ceilings and joinery have to be clean against the paper. We sequenced decoration and wallcoverings so one did not spoil the other. That sequence is the difference between a hotel interior and a site that still looks like a site.
High-end close-out is visual. We walked the interiors with Clive Graham Associates against the decoration and the hanging. Where a joint, a cut-in or a length needed attending to, that was the snag — not a change of scope.
This is hotel decoration and wallcoverings at The Dilly, Piccadilly: high-end interiors work for Clive Graham Associates, finished as a hotel interior.
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
