Thatβs an excellent question π because interior projects in Delhi NCR usually involve multiple teams (carpenters, electricians, plumbers, painters, vendors). If thereβs no single point of contact (SPOC), youβll end up chasing everyone yourself.
β How Professional Firms Handle It
1. Dedicated Project Manager (PM) / Site Supervisor
- Mid-to-large firms (Livspace, MADS Creations, Amodini Systems, Purple Studio) assign you a project manager.
- This person handles all vendors, labour, and scheduling.
- You only talk to them, not 5 different people.
2. Designer as SPOC (in Small Studios / Freelancers)
- The designer themselves is the SPOC.
- They handle drawings, vendor coordination, and site visits.
- Works well for smaller 2BHK/3BHK projects.
3. Contractor-Only Model (β οΈ risky)
- Some contractors expect you to coordinate between carpenters, electricians, and plumbers.
- No SPOC β leads to confusion, delays, and blame games.
π‘ What You Should Ask
- Who will be my single point of contact during execution?
- Will the same person handle both design & execution, or separate teams?
- How often will my SPOC visit the site / send progress updates?
- If the SPOC is unavailable, who is the backup contact?
β οΈ Red Flags
- They say βyou can call anyone from our teamβ β no accountability.
- Only labour contractor is managing β no design oversight.
- Changes discussed with one team donβt reach others.
β Pro Tip
Insist on one SPOC written in the contract β either the designer or a project manager. Ask for their direct WhatsApp/phone contact so you get regular updates.
π Would you like me to create a βSingle Point of Contact Clauseβ (ready-to-add to your agreement) that clearly states whoβs responsible for communication, so you never get caught between multiple people?




