Office Interior Design Cost in Pune: A Complete Cost Breakdown of a Premium Office
Understanding Office Interior Design Costs in Pune
If you are planning to design a new office in Pune, one of the first questions you are likely to ask is: How much does office interior design actually cost?
Is it ₹1,000 per square foot, ₹2,000 per square foot, or can it go beyond ₹4,000 per square foot?
The answer depends on the type of office you are planning, the number of employees, the quality of furniture, the air-conditioning system, the flooring, the electrical infrastructure and the level of finish you want to achieve.
At Ogling Inches Design Architects, we believe that understanding the cost of every component is essential before starting an office interior project.
Today, we are going to break down the cost of a real office interior estimate for a project in Pimpri-Chinchwad, Pune.
The project has a carpet area of 1,839 square feet, with a total estimated execution cost of ₹46,25,517.50, or approximately ₹46.26 lakh.
This works out to around ₹2,515 per square foot of carpet area.
But this is not just a discussion about the total amount. We will explain where the money goes, how much furniture costs, what you should budget for air-conditioning, how much electrical work can cost, and why flooring and partitions can significantly influence the overall budget.
We will also look at the percentage-wise breakup of the project, the cost of individual elements, and the stages involved in developing and executing a premium office interior.
By the end of this video, you should have a much clearer understanding of how to plan your office interior budget in Pune.
PART 1: Understanding the Overall Project Budget
Let’s begin with the numbers from the project estimate.
The total execution estimate is ₹46.26 lakh for 1,839 square feet of carpet area.
This includes civil work, gypsum and glass partitions, furniture, signage, doors, painting, air-conditioning, electrical work, security, plumbing and miscellaneous items.
Here is the broad cost distribution.
| Work category | Estimated cost | Approx. share |
|---|---|---|
| Furniture | ₹14.05 lakh | 30.4% |
| Miscellaneous and flooring | ₹7.29 lakh | 15.8% |
| Air-conditioning | ₹6.55 lakh | 14.2% |
| Electrical | ₹5.23 lakh | 11.3% |
| Gypsum and glass partitions | ₹3.30 lakh | 7.1% |
| Glass doors and other doors | ₹2.65 lakh | 5.7% |
| Painting | ₹2.44 lakh | 5.3% |
| Civil work | ₹2.28 lakh | 4.9% |
| Plumbing | ₹1.35 lakh | 2.9% |
| Security and automation | ₹0.80 lakh | 1.7% |
| Signage | ₹0.31 lakh | 0.7% |
| Total execution estimate | ₹46.26 lakh | 100% |
The first important observation is that furniture accounts for approximately 30% of the project budget.
The second major expense is the miscellaneous category, which includes substantial flooring costs, blinds, wall graphics, mirrors and other items.
Air-conditioning is another significant component, accounting for approximately 14% of the budget.
Together, furniture, miscellaneous items and air-conditioning account for around 60% of the total execution cost.
This is why an office interior budget cannot be calculated only by looking at the cost of furniture or the cost of civil work.
A functional office needs a combination of design, furniture, electrical infrastructure, cooling, flooring and technical systems.
It is also important to remember that the estimate includes a recommendation to keep an additional 10% contingency and states that government taxes are extra.
For this project, a 10% contingency would be approximately ₹4.63 lakh.
That means a planning budget of approximately ₹50.88 lakh before applicable taxes, assuming the contingency is calculated on the quoted execution total.
PART 2: Civil Work – ₹2.28 Lakh
Let’s begin with civil work.
The estimate allocates ₹2,28,476, or approximately ₹2.28 lakh, to civil work.
This represents about 4.9% of the total execution cost.
The civil work includes five main items.
1. Masonry work – ₹28,896
The estimate specifies Siporex blocks with chemical fixing.
The listed quantity is 168 square feet at ₹172 per square foot, giving a total of ₹28,896.
Masonry work may be required to create new walls, close unwanted openings or modify the layout of an office.
For example, if an office needs a separate pantry, a new enclosed service area or a modified washroom layout, masonry work may be necessary.
The amount will depend on the extent of new construction and the type of block or wall system selected.
2. Bathroom tiling – ₹1,21,380
The estimate allocates ₹1,21,380 for bathroom tiling, including labour.
The specified tile allowance is ₹50 per square foot, with 3 mm grouting.
The listed quantity is 476 square feet at ₹255 per square foot, including the stated installation rate.
This is one of the largest items in the civil work category.
Bathroom costs can vary significantly depending on the tile selection, wall and floor coverage, plumbing alterations, waterproofing and the type of sanitary fittings.
3. Granite washbasin counter – ₹32,200
The estimate includes a black granite washbasin counter measuring 28 square feet at ₹1,150 per square foot.
A washbasin counter is a relatively small component of an office, but it contributes to the appearance and usability of the washroom.
The choice of stone, edge profile, thickness and installation details can influence the final cost.
4. Waste shifting – ₹11,800
The estimate includes ₹11,800 for waste shifting, with a provision for a truck and labour outside city limits.
Debris removal is an important part of renovation work, especially when old partitions, flooring or ceilings need to be dismantled.
It is useful to account for this expense at the beginning rather than treating it as an unexpected cost during execution.
5. Bathroom waterproofing – ₹34,200
The estimate provides ₹34,200 for new bathroom waterproofing using a brickbat and chemical treatment.
Waterproofing is particularly important in toilets and wet areas because water leakage can damage finishes and affect adjoining spaces.
What does this mean for your budget?
Civil work may account for a relatively small percentage of a premium office interior budget, but it can rise considerably if the project requires extensive demolition, new toilets, additional walls or major plumbing changes.
PART 3: Gypsum Partitions, Glass Partitions and False Ceilings – ₹3.30 Lakh
The next category is gypsum and glass work.
The estimate allocates ₹3,30,100, approximately 7.1% of the project budget.
This category includes partitions for cabins and reception areas, glass partitions, gypsum wall preparation and false ceilings.
1. Gypsum partitions – ₹74,200
The estimate includes acoustic gypsum partitions for cabins and reception areas.
The listed rate is ₹265 per square foot, with a total estimated cost of ₹74,200.
Gypsum partitions are useful when an office requires enclosed rooms without constructing conventional masonry walls.
They can be used for:
Director cabins
HR cabins
Meeting rooms
Private offices
Reception back-office areas
The acoustic specification matters because a simple partition may not provide the same level of sound insulation as a properly designed acoustic assembly.
The final cost depends on the board type, framing, insulation, height, number of layers and finishing requirements.
2. Glass partitions – ₹1,82,400
Glass partitions are one of the prominent items in this project.
The estimate includes 10 mm float glass partitions associated with cabin spaces, with a total of ₹1,82,400.
Glass partitions help maintain visual openness while separating meeting rooms, cabins and work areas.
They allow natural light to travel through the office and can make a relatively compact office feel more spacious.
However, glass partitions require careful planning.
The choice of glass thickness, framing, hardware, privacy films and door integration will influence the final cost.
For meeting rooms and cabins, privacy can be achieved using frosted film, patterned film or other visual treatments.
Acoustic performance should also be considered if confidential conversations take place inside the room.
3. Gypsum wall preparation – ₹24,000
The estimate includes a tentative allowance of ₹24,000 for gypsum wall preparation.
This may be needed where walls require levelling or preparation before painting.
4. Gypsum false ceiling – ₹49,500
The estimate includes a tentative gypsum false ceiling allowance of ₹49,500 for 300 square feet at ₹165 per square foot.
False ceilings can conceal services, accommodate lighting and help coordinate air-conditioning ducts.
However, not every office requires a fully suspended ceiling.
In some projects, an exposed ceiling may be more suitable, while others benefit from a combination of exposed services and suspended ceiling zones.
The decision should be made after considering lighting, acoustics, air-conditioning and the overall design.
PART 4: Furniture – The Largest Expense at ₹14.05 Lakh
Furniture is the largest cost category in this estimate.
The total furniture budget is ₹14,05,324.50, or approximately ₹14.05 lakh.
That is around 30.4% of the total execution cost.
The estimate includes reception and HR tables, workstations, a conference table, a meeting table, storage, workstation chairs and lounge seating.
Let’s look at each item.
1. Reception and HR tables – ₹56,000
The estimate includes two laminate-finish tables at ₹28,000 each.
Reception is the first point of contact for visitors, clients and business partners.
A reception desk should be designed around the available space, the number of people using it, storage requirements and the desired brand identity.
The finish specified here is laminate.
Laminate is commonly used in office furniture because it offers a wide range of colours and patterns and is relatively easy to maintain.
The final cost depends on the size of the desk, internal storage, hardware, material thickness and detailing.
2. Workstation tables – ₹7,04,000
Workstation tables account for the largest individual furniture expense in this estimate.
The project includes 44 laminate-finish workstations at ₹16,000 each.
The total comes to ₹7.04 lakh.
Workstations are the core of an office because they directly affect how employees work every day.
The design needs to account for desk dimensions, monitor placement, power access, data connectivity, storage and circulation space.
For a larger team, even a small increase in the cost of each workstation can have a noticeable impact on the overall budget.
For example, when planning 44 workstations, an increase of ₹2,000 per unit would add ₹88,000 to the project.
This is why the workstation design and specifications should be frozen early.
3. Conference table – ₹55,000
The estimate includes one laminate-finish conference table at ₹55,000.
A conference table should be planned according to the number of people using the room, the size of the space and the technology required.
For example, a room used for video conferences may need integrated cable management, power access and provision for display screens.
A larger table may require additional space for chairs and movement.
The material, dimensions and detailing should be coordinated with the room layout.
4. Meeting table – ₹36,000 as the listed unit rate
The estimate lists a laminate-finish meeting table with a unit rate of ₹36,000.
The total shown against this item in the sheet appears inconsistent with the listed rate and quantity, so the final amount should be verified before issuing the quotation.
This is a useful reminder that every estimate should be checked for arithmetic consistency before it becomes a final client-facing budget.
5. Storage units – ₹2,44,400
The estimate includes 130 square feet of laminate-finish storage at ₹1,880 per square foot.
Storage is an important part of office planning because it helps keep workstations organised and reduces clutter.
It can include document storage, stationery cabinets, personal storage, filing systems and concealed storage for office equipment.
Storage should be designed according to how the organisation actually operates.
A company that handles physical documents may require significantly more storage than a business that works primarily digitally.
6. Workstation chairs – ₹2,43,675
The estimate includes 57 workstation chairs at a tentative rate of ₹4,275 per chair.
The total is ₹2,43,675.
Chairs are an important part of employee comfort.
When selecting chairs, consider adjustability, lumbar support, seat dimensions, durability and the expected duration of daily use.
The chair specification should be finalised alongside the workstation layout.
7. Lounge seating – ₹80,000
The estimate includes:
One three-seater sofa at ₹65,000
One single-seater sofa at ₹15,000
This seating can be used in the reception or waiting area.
A comfortable waiting area gives visitors a place to sit while they wait for meetings.
It can also create a more relaxed atmosphere for informal conversations.
What can we learn from the furniture budget?
The key lesson is that furniture is not just about selecting tables and chairs.
It involves the entire working environment: workstations, storage, reception, meeting areas, conference spaces and visitor seating.
For a premium office, it is important to balance visual quality, durability, ergonomics and the number of employees.
PART 5: Branding and Signage – ₹31,000
The estimate allocates ₹31,000 for signage, or approximately 0.7% of the total project budget.
The signage category includes:
Exterior logo: ₹15,000
Reception backdrop logo: ₹6,000
Indoor acrylic signage: ₹10,000
Signage helps visitors identify the office and navigate the space.
The exterior logo establishes the company’s identity at the entrance.
The reception logo creates a clear brand presence as visitors enter the office.
Indoor signage can be used for meeting rooms, cabins, toilets and other areas.
The final cost depends on the material, size, fabrication method, illumination and installation requirements.
For companies that want a consistent brand identity, signage should be planned alongside the reception design, wall finishes and lighting.
PART 6: Glass Doors and Other Doors – ₹2.65 Lakh
The glass and doors category totals ₹2,65,000, accounting for approximately 5.7% of the execution budget.
The estimate includes three main components.
1. Store and toilet doors – ₹92,500
The estimate includes five flush doors with laminate finish and hardware, at ₹18,500 each.
These doors are intended for areas such as storage and toilets.
The final cost will depend on the door size, laminate finish, frame, hinges, locks and other hardware.
2. Single-leaf glass doors – ₹1,72,500
The estimate includes five 12 mm glass doors with floor springs at ₹34,500 each.
Glass doors are often used for cabins, meeting rooms and other enclosed office spaces.
They maintain visual continuity while providing access between spaces.
The door hardware and installation details are important because glass doors need to operate smoothly and safely.
3. Glass films
The estimate also includes a tentative provision for glass films.
Glass films can provide privacy and may be used to incorporate branding or visual patterns.
Their final cost depends on the coverage area and selected material.
PART 7: Painting – ₹2.44 Lakh
The painting budget is ₹2,44,240, accounting for approximately 5.3% of the total.
The estimate includes:
Ceiling painting: ₹70,000
Wall painting: ₹1,74,240
The specified finishes include matt-finish paint for the ceiling and matt-finish emulsion for walls.
Painting has a significant impact on the appearance of an office.
The colour palette can help define different areas, create visual continuity and complement the furniture and flooring.
For a premium office, the paint specification should be coordinated with the lighting and material palette.
The final cost depends on surface preparation, the number of coats, the condition of existing walls and the selected paint system.
PART 8: Air-Conditioning – ₹6.55 Lakh
Air-conditioning is one of the largest technical expenses in the project.
The estimate allocates ₹6,55,000, or approximately 14.2% of the total budget.
It includes:
HVAC allowance: ₹6,30,000
Toilet, pantry and office air ducting: ₹25,000
The estimate does not specify the exact air-conditioning system, equipment model or capacity.
Therefore, the ₹6.30 lakh HVAC figure should be treated as a project-specific allowance rather than a universal price for a particular system.
What determines office air-conditioning cost?
The cost depends on several factors.
First, the area and occupancy. A larger office with more employees and equipment will have different cooling requirements from a small office with fewer people.
Second, the type of system. Options may include split air-conditioners, cassette units, ducted systems or VRF/VRV systems.
Each system has different equipment, installation and maintenance requirements.
Third, the ceiling and duct layout. If the office uses a suspended ceiling, ducts and other services need to be coordinated with the available ceiling height.
Fourth, the heat load. Computers, people, lighting, sunlight and other equipment contribute to the cooling load.
Fifth, the zoning strategy. A meeting room, director’s cabin, open workstation area and pantry may have different cooling requirements.
Split AC versus cassette AC versus ducted AC
A split AC system may be suitable for smaller offices or separately controlled rooms.
Cassette units can be useful in open areas with suitable ceiling conditions.
Ducted systems can distribute conditioned air through concealed ducts, but they require adequate space for ducts and service access.
VRF or VRV systems may be considered for offices with multiple zones and varying cooling demands.
The right system should be selected after a proper HVAC design, rather than choosing equipment only by its initial purchase price.
Why does AC ducting matter?
The estimate includes a separate allowance of ₹25,000 for ducting in the toilets, pantry and office areas.
Ducting and ventilation should be planned with the ceiling design, lighting and other services.
Poor coordination can result in clashes, rework or reduced ceiling heights.
A well-coordinated HVAC plan helps improve comfort and supports efficient use of the available space.
PART 9: Electrical Work – ₹5.23 Lakh
The electrical budget is ₹5,22,777, approximately 11.3% of the project cost.
This is another major category because a modern office needs lighting, power, networking, display connections and equipment provisions.
The estimate includes a combination of lighting fixtures, power points, switches, floor raceways and data wiring.
1. Surface ceiling lights – ₹52,800
The estimate includes 40 surface ceiling lights at ₹1,320 each.
Surface-mounted lights are useful where the ceiling design does not require recessed fixtures.
2. Concealed ceiling lights – ₹12,960
The estimate includes six concealed ceiling lights at ₹2,160 each.
These can be integrated into suitable ceiling systems.
3. Spotlights – ₹2,017
The estimate includes a tentative provision for one spotlight.
Spotlights may be used to highlight artwork, branding or specific architectural elements.
4. Additional 5-amp ceiling and wall points – ₹82,800
The estimate includes 90 additional ceiling or wall points with conduit and wiring at ₹920 each.
These points need to be planned according to the furniture layout and the actual requirements of the office.
5. Five-amp plug points – ₹82,800
The estimate includes another 90 plug-point provisions with conduit and wiring, excluding the plug itself.
This is an important distinction because the provision for wiring and the final socket or accessory may be treated separately.
6. Fifteen-amp power provisions – ₹9,400
The estimate includes four 15-amp point provisions without sockets.
These may be required for equipment with higher power requirements, depending on the electrical design.
7. Decorative light fixture – ₹30,000
The estimate includes a decorative light fixture allowance of ₹30,000.
Decorative lighting may be used in the reception, meeting room or another focal area.
8. Switches and sockets – ₹50,000
The estimate includes a tentative allowance of ₹50,000 for electrical switches and sockets.
The final cost depends on the number of accessories, the selected range and the layout.
9. Floor raceways – ₹80,000
Floor raceways are included at a tentative allowance of ₹80,000.
These help distribute power and data services to workstations, especially when the furniture is not located near the walls.
The final arrangement depends on the building’s existing electrical provisions and the office layout.
10. Data wiring and networking – ₹80,000
The estimate includes a tentative networking allowance of ₹80,000.
Network planning is essential for modern offices because workstations, printers, meeting rooms and other devices may need reliable connectivity.
11. HDMI wiring – ₹25,000
The estimate includes an HDMI wiring allowance of ₹25,000.
This may support display connections in meeting rooms and conference spaces.
12. Telephone wiring – ₹15,000
The estimate includes a tentative telephone wiring allowance of ₹15,000.
The actual requirement depends on the organisation’s communication setup.
What should be planned before electrical execution?
Before the electrical work begins, the team should coordinate:
Workstation positions
Desk power requirements
Lighting layout
Conference room display connections
Networking requirements
Pantry equipment
Server and UPS provisions
Air-conditioning power requirements
This is particularly important because changes made after furniture installation can result in additional costs.
PART 10: Security and Automation – ₹80,000
The estimate allocates ₹80,000 for security, automation and fire-fighting-related provisions.
The listed security item is CCTV, with a tentative budget of ₹80,000.
The estimate states that fire-fighting work is under the builder’s scope, with no separate amount included in this category.
CCTV planning depends on the number of cameras, coverage areas, recording requirements, storage and installation details.
For an office, security planning should consider entrances, reception areas, common circulation and other locations where surveillance is required.
It is important to clarify the scope of any building-level fire-safety provisions before finalising the office budget.
The fact that fire-fighting is listed under the builder’s scope does not automatically confirm that every fire-safety requirement for the tenant’s office is covered.
PART 11: Plumbing – ₹1.35 Lakh
The plumbing budget is ₹1,35,000, accounting for approximately 2.9% of the total.
The estimate includes:
Pantry and new toilet piping: ₹85,000
Sanitary and CP fittings, including a sink and tap: ₹50,000
Plumbing costs depend on the location of existing water supply and drainage lines, the number of fixtures and whether new toilets or pantry connections are required.
If the office already has functional plumbing, the cost may be different from a project that requires new toilet construction.
For new toilets, the plumbing layout must be coordinated with civil work, waterproofing, tiling and sanitary fittings.
The pantry also needs to be planned according to its intended use.
A basic pantry may require a sink and water connection, while a larger pantry may need additional appliances and storage.
PART 12: Miscellaneous Items and Flooring – ₹7.29 Lakh
The miscellaneous category is the second-largest category in this estimate.
It totals ₹7,28,600, approximately 15.8% of the total execution cost.
The category includes landscaping, mirrors, marker boards, wall graphics, blinds, wooden flooring, carpet flooring and deep cleaning.
The most significant items are flooring.
1. Landscaping – ₹5,000
The estimate includes a tentative landscaping allowance of ₹5,000.
Landscaping may be used for a small indoor green area or a decorative element, depending on the design.
2. Bathroom mirrors – ₹5,400
The estimate includes two bathroom mirrors at ₹2,700 each.
Mirrors are a functional part of washroom design and should be coordinated with the washbasin counter and lighting.
3. Decorative tinted mirrors – ₹18,900
The estimate includes six decorative tinted mirrors at a total of ₹18,900.
Decorative mirrors may be used in reception areas, corridors or other spaces where a reflective surface forms part of the design.
4. White marker boards – ₹37,500
The estimate includes marker boards fixed with studs, with a listed allowance of ₹37,500.
These can be useful in meeting rooms, collaborative spaces and areas where teams need to discuss ideas visually.
5. Wall graphics – ₹30,000
The estimate includes a tentative wall graphics allowance of ₹30,000.
Wall graphics can incorporate company branding, mission statements, visual identities or other graphic elements.
They should be designed to complement the interior rather than compete with the rest of the space.
6. Blinds – ₹74,100
The estimate includes a tentative allowance of ₹74,100 for blinds.
Blinds help manage sunlight, glare and privacy.
Their selection should be coordinated with the window dimensions, orientation and lighting requirements of the office.
7. Wooden flooring – ₹1,36,800
The estimate includes wooden flooring for the entry and cabin areas.
The listed quantity is 360 square feet at ₹380 per square foot, giving a total of ₹1,36,800.
Wooden flooring can create a warmer visual character and help distinguish cabins or entrance areas from the main workstation zone.
The final price depends on the flooring material, surface preparation, installation method and selected finish.
8. Carpet flooring – ₹4,08,900
Carpet flooring for the workstation area is one of the largest individual expenses in this category.
The estimate includes 1,740 square feet at ₹235 per square foot, totalling ₹4,08,900.
Carpet flooring can help define workstation zones and create a different visual and acoustic character from hard flooring.
The specification should account for expected foot traffic, cleaning requirements, durability and maintenance.
9. Deep cleaning – ₹12,000
The estimate includes ₹12,000 for deep cleaning.
Deep cleaning is an important final stage before the office is handed over for use.
Why is flooring such a significant expense?
The flooring items alone account for approximately ₹5.46 lakh in this estimate.
That is a substantial amount for a relatively small office.
This is why the flooring specification should be selected early.
A project that uses carpet in the workstation area and a different finish in the cabins will have a different cost structure from one that uses a single flooring material throughout.
PART 13: What Does This Estimate Tell Us About the Cost Per Square Foot?
Let’s bring everything together.
The project has a carpet area of 1,839 square feet.
The total execution estimate is ₹46.26 lakh.
Dividing the total cost by the carpet area gives an approximate execution rate of ₹2,515 per square foot.
This figure is based on the scope included in this particular estimate.
It should not be treated as a standard market rate for every office in Pune.
Two offices with the same carpet area can have very different budgets.
For example, an office with fewer workstations, limited partitions and existing functional services may cost less than an office requiring new toilets, extensive glass partitions, significant electrical work and a larger furniture package.
The number of employees, type of furniture, AC system, flooring and level of finish all influence the final amount.
Also, this estimate is not a complete cost of occupying or setting up a business in a new office.
Items such as rent, deposits, loose equipment, computers and other business-specific costs may sit outside the interior execution scope.
The estimate also calls for a 10% contingency and states that government taxes are extra.
PART 14: How to Develop and Execute an Office Interior Project
At Ogling Inches Design Architects, we approach an office interior project in a sequence of stages.
Stage 1: Understanding the client’s requirements
The first step is to understand the business, the number of employees, the work culture and the future growth plans.
We identify the requirements for workstations, cabins, meeting rooms, conference rooms, reception, pantry, storage and technical spaces.
Stage 2: Site measurement and assessment
The next step is to measure the office and study the existing building conditions.
This includes checking the available electrical provisions, air-conditioning infrastructure, plumbing points, ceiling height and existing finishes.
Stage 3: Space planning
We prepare the layout to organise workstations, cabins, circulation and shared spaces.
The goal is to use the available carpet area efficiently while maintaining a practical working environment.
Stage 4: Concept design and material selection
We develop the design direction, material palette, furniture finishes, lighting concept and branding approach.
The client should understand the visual character of the office before the detailed execution drawings are finalised.
Stage 5: Detailed drawings and technical coordination
The design is developed into drawings for furniture, partitions, electrical work, lighting, HVAC, plumbing and other services.
This stage is essential for reducing clashes and avoiding unnecessary rework.
Stage 6: Detailed estimate and scope finalisation
The estimate is prepared using quantities, specifications and rates.
At this stage, the client should clearly understand what is included, what is excluded and which amounts are provisional.
Stage 7: Civil work and partitions
Execution begins with the necessary civil changes, followed by partition work and other foundational activities.
Stage 8: Electrical, HVAC and plumbing
Services are coordinated with the furniture layout and ceiling design.
Stage 9: Furniture, flooring and finishes
Furniture installation, flooring, painting and other finishes are completed according to the approved specifications.
Stage 10: Signage and final detailing
Branding, signage, accessories and other finishing elements are installed.
Stage 11: Testing, cleaning and handover
The final stage includes checking the completed work, testing relevant systems, completing finishing work and preparing the office for use.
The actual sequence and timeline depend on the size of the office, the scope of work, material availability and site conditions.
PART 15: Final Thoughts and Call to Action
So, how much does office interior design cost in Pune?
This project gives us a practical example.
For a 1,839-square-foot office, the estimated execution cost is approximately ₹46.26 lakh, or ₹2,515 per square foot.
The biggest expenses are furniture, flooring, air-conditioning and electrical work.
But the right budget for your office depends on your requirements, the existing site conditions and the specifications you choose.
At Ogling Inches Design Architects, we design and execute premium office interiors with a focus on space planning, materials, functionality and coordinated execution.
If you are planning a new office or renovating an existing workspace in Pune, visit www.oglinginches.com to explore our work and get in touch with our team.
Prashant Kulshreshtha is the Founder and Director of Ogling Inches Design Architects, a Pune-based architecture and interior design studio.
With experience at Christopher Charles Benninger Architects and Paranjape, he has worked across residential, commercial, and hospitality projects. His work includes Accordian House, Westernhills, Venturite Office, and Gokool Restaurant.
Recognized among the Top 50 GenNxt Designers of India 2017, Prashant focuses on innovative, functional, and sustainable design from concept to completion.
