COZ Turnkey Solutions · Blog

What Your Interior Contract and Warranty Should Include

22 December 2026 · COZ Design Studio, Nagpur

Quick answer: A turnkey interior contract should include the full scope, the signed BOQ, a fixed handover date, a milestone-based payment schedule, a process for changes, who bears the risk of material loss on site, and a written warranty stating what's covered and for how long. If any of these is missing, ask for it before you sign.

Why the paperwork matters

When a project goes well, nobody reads the contract. When something goes wrong, it's the only thing that matters. Five minutes of reading now saves months of arguments later.

The contract checklist

What a good warranty looks like

A warranty should say what's covered (carpentry, hardware, finishes, installation), for how long, and what isn't covered (misuse, water damage from building leaks, normal wear). It should also tell you who to call.

At COZ Design Studio, warranty length depends on the package you choose, because better materials genuinely last longer:

After handover: COZ Shield

Small things come up in the first year as a home settles — a hinge needs adjusting, a drawer needs aligning. COZ Shield covers one year of maintenance after handover, with roughly 15–20 service visits.

FAQ

What warranty should an interior designer give? A written warranty covering carpentry, hardware and installation, with a clear duration and claim process. At COZ, it ranges from 3 to 15 years depending on the package.

Should the BOQ be part of the interior contract? Yes. The signed BOQ should be attached so materials and brands are legally part of what you're buying.

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