pollydesign lab.

INTERIOR DESIGN / INDEPENDENT PRACTICE

Spaces for
living.

Interior design.
Tools built from practice.

Founded in February 2024, Polly Design Lab is a two-person interior design studio with completed client projects and early tools for project communication and site reporting.

Our next priority is a browser-based 3D walkthrough for our clients. We plan to use Claude to help code, test, and refine it.

Our first milestone
Completed living room with a grey sofa, curved partition, and sunlit shelving
POLLY DESIGN LABFROM AN IDEA TO A PLACE TO LIVE.
Light, texture, and room to breathe.RESIDENTIAL / COMPLETED
EXISTING PRACTICECompleted interior projects3D designs, renderings & built spaces ↗ TWO EARLY PROTOTYPESTools for daily studio workProject communication & site reporting ↗ NEXT / PLANNEDA client-facing 3D walkthroughOur first development milestone ↗

01 / OUR FIRST MILESTONE

PLANNED DEVELOPMENT

Walk through
the design.

Help clients understand the layout and how spaces connect before construction.

We want to turn one of our existing interior models into a browser experience that clients can explore, much like a simple game. It will become a presentation tool within our interior design service.

  1. 01 / START WITH OUR WORK

    An existing 3D model

    Use a model from one of our interior projects.

  2. 02 / PREPARE IN BLENDER

    Prepare the scene

    Adapt the model and its appearance for the web.

  3. 03 / BUILD WITH THREE.JS

    Explore in a browser

    Let clients look around and move through the space.

A clear first outcome

One existing model. One working browser walkthrough for a client design review.

How Claude would help

Write the viewer and navigation code, resolve model-display issues, and test the experience. Claude would assist development; the viewer itself would run without calling an AI API.

Our starting point is a publicly shared Blender + Three.js interior viewer. View the community example ↗

02 / FROM DESIGN TO REALITY

One project. Three perspectives.

Envisioned.
Then lived in.

Our work begins in 3D and takes shape on site.
These renderings and completed photographs
follow the same interior from design to reality.

01 / THE DESIGN — 3D VISUALIZATION02 / THE RESULT — COMPLETED PHOTOGRAPHY
3D rendering of the living room media wall
3D VISUALIZATION
Completed living room media wall with curved white joinery
COMPLETED PHOTOGRAPH

01 / Living room

A gentle curve, a lighter presence.

3D rendering of the lounge and reading area
3D VISUALIZATION
Completed lounge with a grey sofa and open shelving behind a curved partition
COMPLETED PHOTOGRAPH

02 / Lounge & reading

An open space, connected by light.

3D rendering of the dining area
3D VISUALIZATION
Completed dining area with a dark table and pendant lighting
COMPLETED PHOTOGRAPH

03 / Dining

Texture and light, a place to gather.

03 / WORKING PROTOTYPES

Work already in progress.

Tools for
the everyday work.

Two early tools built around our studio’s needs.
Both are under development, with initial tests completed.

DEMO project communication screen with fictional daily summaries, ongoing topics, and attachment records
DEMO · Project communication · fictional sample data. View full size ↗
PROTOTYPE / 01

IN DEVELOPMENT

Project communication

Turn project conversations in LINE, a messaging app, into daily summaries and a record of open questions.

  • Daily summaries are processed on our computer using Codex CLI.
  • Reports track topics across days and link to files in Google Drive.
  • Text summaries, HTML archives, and sample image and video storage have been tested.

Next with Claude

Refine access controls and connect this workflow with our other studio tools.

How it works

LINE’s messaging connection sends project group messages to an online service. A program on our computer uses Codex CLI—the command-line version of Codex—to process those saved conversations and prepare a daily summary.

With our Google authorization, the program saves summaries and attachments in Google Drive, our shared project file cabinet. The report website makes those records easy to read.

Current scope: Reports are organized by project, date, and group. Automatic summaries and HTML archiving have been tested, alongside sample image and video storage. Access controls still need further work.

Actual Chinese-language site reporting dashboard showing the v0.6 test project, task totals, project summary, and design resources
ACTUAL PROTOTYPE · Management dashboard · test project v0.6. View full size ↗
PROTOTYPE / 02

IN DEVELOPMENT

Site reporting

Bring assigned tasks, site updates, and daily reports into one project record.

  • Separate management and field pages support task assignment and progress reports.
  • Google Sheets stores project records; Google Drive holds photos and HTML / PDF reports.
  • A sample blocked-task report and its HTML / PDF output were checked using the owner’s account.

Next with Claude

Complete photo-upload and multi-account testing, then refine the reporting workflow.

How it works

The reporting page uses Google Apps Script, Google’s service for connecting a web page with Google tools. After Google sign-in, it reads and saves project information.

Google Sheets keeps the lists of projects, tasks, and reports. Google Drive holds photos and generated HTML / PDF files. The management page brings these records into one view.

Current scope: Field forms include photo selection, captions, and local draft saving. A blocked-task sample and report output were checked using the owner’s account. Full photo-upload and additional-account testing are still pending.

DEMO field reporting form with a fictional task, photo placeholder, blocked status, and report preview
DEMO · Field reporting · fictional sample data. View full size ↗

Progress is based on September 2026 project records. Images marked DEMO use fictional sample data; the management dashboard shows the actual test deployment. Both tools remain under development.

04 / OUR STORY

An independent beginning.

Two people.
One shared practice.

In February 2024, we began building a studio of our own.

After leaving Full House Design in December 2023, Polly began taking on independent projects. Polly leads the design work; Ian looks after administration and management.

Working as a team of two means handling both design and the daily coordination around it. That experience led us to build our first studio tools—and to seek Claude’s help with the development ahead.

DESIGN

Polly

Chief Designer

  1. 2014

    Bachelor’s degree in Interior Design
    Chung Yuan Christian University

  2. 2014 — DEC 2023

    Full House Design

  3. FEB 2024 — PRESENT

    Polly Design Lab

MANAGEMENT

Ian

Administration & Management

Working alongside Polly to manage the studio’s administration and day-to-day coordination.

Get in touch

05 / LOOKING AHEAD

3D first. Studio integration later.

Room
to grow.

A connected workflow for a growing studio.

After the first client walkthrough, we plan to improve the communication and site reporting prototypes, then connect expense reporting and administration. The direction comes from our two-person studio’s needs today and the needs of a future larger team.

  1. FIRST

    Client 3D walkthrough

  2. THEN

    Refine the existing prototypes

  3. LATER

    Connect expenses & administration

06 / LET’S TALK

A space to create.
A practice to grow.

Interior design enquiries & studio development.

[email protected]