← All articles

Process & Trust · 12 Sep 2026 · 3 min read

What We Check on Every Site Visit

Restaurant interior by Aaditya Interior

Drawings don't build homes; people do. And people – even excellent contractors – need a second pair of eyes. That is why site supervision is built into every Aaditya Interior project, not sold as an add-on.

Here is what our supervisors actually check on a visit, and why each item made the list:

1. Levels and lines

False ceilings, wall panelling and flooring are checked against level lines before finishes go on. A 5 mm slope in a ceiling is invisible until the cove light goes in – and then it is all you see. Catching it early costs nothing; fixing it later costs a ceiling.

2. Electrical and plumbing points

Switch positions, light points and plumbing outlets are verified against the approved drawings before walls are closed. Moving a switch after painting means cutting, patching and repainting – a week's delay for a ten-minute check.

3. Joinery and hardware

Shutter alignment, hinge quality, drawer runners and handle positions. We open and close everything. Hardware is touched a hundred times a day; it has to feel right from day one.

4. Finish quality

Paint edges, polish uniformity, grout lines, silicone joints. We look at the work the way evening light will look at it – raking across surfaces, honest about every undulation.

5. Safety and site discipline

Material stacking, electrical safety, dust protection for finished areas. A disciplined site finishes faster and damages less – which is also why our projects hand over on cleaner timelines.

The cheapest site visit is the one that prevents the most expensive rework.

None of this is glamorous. But after 1200+ projects, I can tell you: the homes clients love most are rarely the most expensive ones. They are the ones where somebody checked.

Discuss your project

Keep Reading

Related articles

All articles →
Warranties and After-Sales in Interior Projects — cover
Process & Trust

Warranties and After-Sales in Interior Projects

An interior project carries two kinds of warranty: the firm's workmanship warranty, commonly one to two years on carpentry and installation, and manufacturers' warranties on boards, hardware, appliances and fittings, which run for their own periods and conditions. Get both in writing at handover, with response times, exclusions and a named service contact, and keep the 5–10 per cent retention until snags are closed.

Moving Into a New Flat: Interior Checklist — cover
Process & Trust

Moving Into a New Flat: Interior Checklist

Moving into a new flat takes about 16–20 weeks from possession if interiors are done properly: documents and snag list first, services tested before any carpentry, work done in a fixed order, and a deep clean and pest treatment before the furniture arrives. The checklist below puts every step, measurement and indicative cost in sequence.

Designing a Home While Living in It: Renovation Tips — cover
Process & Trust

Designing a Home While Living in It: Renovation Tips

A home can be renovated while the family lives in it if the work is phased — noisy civil work grouped into one block, rooms done one at a time, one bathroom and a temporary kitchen always working, and every zone sealed against dust. Expect the programme to stretch by roughly a quarter to a half compared with an empty home, and budget about ₹40,000–1,20,000 extra for protection, storage, cleaning and a temporary kitchen.