Mironova Interior Design: the room is part of what you sell
Interior concepts for gyms, studios and wellness spaces — layout, lighting, materials and the integration of equipment, planned together rather than decided last. FitLink makes the introduction.
Fit-out is usually the last decision and the first impression
By the time most operators think about the interior, the lease is signed, the equipment is ordered and the budget is spent. Yet it is the room a prospect judges on the tour, and the room a member returns to three times a week. Planned early it shapes both; planned late it only decorates what is already fixed.
Before the sales conversation
A prospect compares photographs and a tour before anyone talks price. The room is already arguing for or against you.
Across the whole membership
A member meets the space every visit — circulation, changing rooms, lighting. That is where comfort either holds or wears thin.
For the people working in it
A reception that cannot see the floor, or a zone that cannot be supervised, is a design decision the team pays for daily.
A lounge and reception area designed by the studio.Photo: Mironova Interior Design
The services
What the studio does
As the studio describes its work:
What
What it covers
Interior concepts
Individual design concepts developed per project.
Spatial planning
Layout development for the space and how people move through it.
Lighting
Lighting concepts for the different zones of a facility.
Materials
Selection of materials and finishes.
Equipment integration
Fitting equipment and functional areas into the plan.
Drawings and visualisation
2D planning and 3D visualisation.
Detailing
Detailed design development and finishing.
As described by the studio. Scope, phases and fees are agreed per project — this is design work, not a catalogue item.
Working with FitLink
Where FitLink fits
Led by interior architect Svetlana Mironova, the Hamburg-based studio has developed concepts for fitness operators from small studios through to large ones, as well as hospitality and other commercial environments. We make the introduction and stay in it.
An introduction with your brief, your space and your budget already stated
A read on whether a full concept is warranted or a narrower scope is enough
Equipment decisions and design decisions kept in the same conversation
Interior concepts for commercial spaces, including fitness and wellness facilities: spatial planning, lighting, materials, equipment integration, 2D and 3D work and detailed design.
No. A renovation is often the harder brief, because the structure, the equipment and the trading hours are already fixed. That is worth saying out loud at the start rather than discovering halfway.
Not always, and we will say so. Sometimes a reception rework and a lighting plan change more than a full redesign. The scope should follow the problem.
Design work is quoted per project, against a brief. There is no price list to publish and we will not invent one — we set out the scope and the fee in writing before anything starts.
Not on its own, and anyone promising that is selling you something. It can make the room match what your marketing says, which is a real advantage in a tour. Converting it still depends on your offer, your price and your team.
That is the point of bringing it to FitLink. Equipment and layout decided separately is how a floor ends up with machines that do not fit the circulation planned for them.
Bring us the space and the brief
Tell us what the facility is, what it needs to say and what you are working with — a floor plan, a renovation or an empty shell.
