From store concept and shopfront to fixtures, lighting, MEP and mall approvals — one Dubai team delivering your store to a fixed trading date.
The portfolio above shows completed Halo retail and store work. Brand names, mall locations, floor areas and trading dates are not published without written permission, so the project notes below describe the problems each project type resolves rather than inventing stores or outcomes.
Challenge: A bare unit behind a barricade with a handover deadline already fixed by the centre. Halo approach: Run store planning, shopfront design and the mall’s staged approval route in parallel, then sequence services, joinery production and fixture installation backwards from the merchandising window.
Challenge: A dated shop floor that cannot afford to lose more trading days than necessary. Halo approach: Zone the unit behind a barricade, move disruptive activity to overnight working where the centre allows, protect and reinstate stock to an agreed plan, and hand back a shop floor ready to remerchandise.
Challenge: A store concept that has to be reproduced consistently across several locations. Halo approach: Document the prototype as a fixture and finish specification, produce the joinery package in-house so the finish holds site to site, and repeat the submission and site programme rather than restarting it at each unit.
Our clients include Property Owners, Interior Designers, Consultants and Contractors
Halo works as a single retail fit out company across store design, shopfront, fixtures, lighting and MEP, coordinating the complete scope rather than supplying disconnected trades. Take the full turnkey package or the specialist scope your unit actually needs — every service is delivered against the same drawings, programme and project manager.
Retail interior design starts with the brand, the format and the customer journey, then turns them into a floor plan that sells. Halo plans circulation, dwell zones and sightlines against the real unit, sets merchandising density and display planning so the store is stocked rather than crowded, and positions the cash desk, fitting rooms, queuing and back-of-house where staff can actually work. Material, lighting and finish direction follows, with 2D layouts and 3D visualisation where the scope includes them.
The shopfront is the only part of the store most people ever see. Halo handles shopfront design and fabrication, glazing, entrance and threshold detailing, barricade graphics while the unit is under construction, and signage, lightboxes and illuminated branding. Storefront design in a mall is bounded by the building’s facade guidelines and zone lines, so the treatment is developed against the specific fit-out guide rather than drawn first and reconciled later.
Halo’s own joinery factory produces wall bays, gondolas and plinths, cash and POS counters, display cabinets and secure showcases, shelving and modular display systems, and stockroom shelving and back-office joinery. Shop counter design and retail shelf display are where a fit-out contractor is separated from a design studio — and producing fixtures in-house is what lets a brand-standard fixture package be reproduced consistently across sites instead of drifting supplier by supplier.
Product either reads on the shelf or it does not, and that is a lighting decision. Halo coordinates accent, task and general lighting design, colour rendering and product presentation, electrical distribution and POS power, HVAC coordination and comfort at the shopfront where conditioned air meets the mall, fire, life-safety and sprinkler coordination, and data, security, EAS and CCTV interfaces. The applicable route is confirmed once the unit, the base-build services and the landlord or authority path have been assessed.
A retail floor takes a beating that an office floor never sees. Halo specifies durable retail flooring under high footfall, transition and threshold detailing where the store meets the mall, suspended and feature ceilings, wall finishes and brand-specified materials, and does it with maintenance and replacement practicality in mind — because a finish that cannot be repaired without closing the store is a trading cost, not a specification detail.
From the site assessment we identify the approval route that applies to the unit, then coordinate mall and landlord fit-out guide compliance, drawing submissions and design approval, and barricade, access and working-hours arrangements. Programme, procurement and trade coordination, progress reporting, variation control, snagging, handover documentation and trading-ready sign-off all run through one project manager, so you always know where the trading date stands.
Retail projects fail at the joins. The concept arrives without a fixture package that can be built, the shopfront is drawn past the mall’s zone line, the lighting is designed after the ceiling is closed, and the fixtures land in a unit that is not ready for them. Splitting a store fit-out across separate companies creates gaps at exactly the interfaces that decide your trading date.
Halo delivers interior fit-out, bespoke joinery, MEP & HVAC, gypsum works and partitions, authority approvals and project management as one turnkey scope under one project manager.
Book a Site AssessmentBrand and format brief, circulation, dwell zones, merchandising density and finish direction are developed as one design package.
Shopfront fabrication, glazing, barricade graphics and illuminated branding are resolved against the building’s facade guidelines.
Wall bays, counters and display joinery are coordinated with accent lighting, POS power, HVAC and life-safety before trades overlap.
Mall and landlord submissions, barricade and access permits, inspections, snagging and handover sit in the same programme.
Quotes from retail fit out contractors rarely compare like for like, because each one draws the scope line in a different place — particularly around the shopfront, the fixture package and mall approvals. These are the six things worth testing on every retail fit out company you shortlist, including this one.
Design development, engineering, procurement, construction and handover run through one project structure — so you are not mediating between a design studio, a fit-out contractor, an MEP subcontractor and a fixture supplier when the trading date tightens.
Fit-out guides, barricade rules, working-hours restrictions, contractor documentation and handover deadlines differ substantially between Dubai malls and landlords. We coordinate them regularly, and we identify which set applies to your unit during the assessment rather than discovering it mid-programme.
Halo’s joinery factory produces counters, wall bays, plinths, showcases and shopfront elements. Making them in-house improves buildability, holds the finish consistent across the store and makes it practical to reproduce a brand-standard fixture package across several sites.
The programme is planned backwards from your trading or handover date, with the critical path made visible so you can see what is driving it. We do not commit to a date before the unit, the base-build services and the approval route have been assessed.
Proposals are itemised against a defined scope with stated inclusions, programme milestones and documented variations. Changes happen on retail projects; what we commit to is that each one is priced and approved before it is built.
Staged inspections, snagging and re-inspection, commissioning, deep clean, handover documentation and agreed aftercare close the project out — so the unit is handed over ready to merchandise rather than ready to finish.
Most retail fit-out quotes in Dubai only look comparable until the scope behind them is read. This is what changes, line by line, when the whole store sits with one contractor.
Halo works across the whole of retail, not one slice of it. Whether you run a flower shop, a barber shop, a beauty salon, a pharmacy, a bakery, a jewellery store or a mall kiosk, the fit-out is delivered by the same turnkey team — design, joinery, MEP, landlord approvals and handover under one project manager. What changes between them is the technical scope, and that is confirmed at the site assessment.
Fitting-room ratios, hanging versus folded capacity and the sightline from the door decide the layout before the finishes do.
Secure showcases, safe rooms, lighting colour temperature and insurer or mall security conditions are designed in from the first drawing.
Wet services drive these fit-outs — chair positions, backwash drainage, water heating and ventilation are set before joinery is drawn.
Testing zones, colour-accurate lighting and dense small-item display change both the fixture package and the electrical layout.
Florists need cold storage, a wet preparation area and floor drainage — gift retail needs display density without blocking the walkway.
Extraction, grease management, food-safety finishes and the counter-to-kitchen relationship sit at the centre of every F&B retail scope.
Refrigeration loads, aisle widths, back-of-house goods flow and checkout queuing decide the plan long before the shopfront does.
Regulated layouts, dispensing and controlled-storage requirements, privacy and infection-control finishes govern the design.
Floor loading, impact acoustics, fresh-air rates and changing-room drainage are the constraints that decide whether the space works.
Washdown surfaces, odour control, drainage and — for nurseries and aquariums — humidity and water supply shape the technical scope.
Large-format showrooms live on sightlines, vignette zoning and lighting that reads a material honestly at close range.
Live demo power and data, secure display, service counters and brand-standard fixture packages run through the whole fit-out.
Child-safe edges and finishes, sightlines for supervision and browsable low-level display change the fixture design entirely.
Vehicle access, slab loading, high-bay lighting and a consultation area that works alongside the display floor.
Queue management, counter ergonomics, back-office security and accessibility carry more weight than merchandising here.
Ceiling height, blackout control, three-phase power for lighting rigs and acoustic separation matter more here than shopfront merchandising.
Occupancy loads, escape routes, acoustic isolation between rooms and heavy AV power and data drive the scope from the first drawing.
Compact units are governed by the centre: height limits, sightline rules, service connections and overnight installation windows.
Two units of the same size on the same mall floor can carry very different fit-out scopes. These are the four things that usually explain the gap — and the reason a quote is only comparable once the store type is on the table.
Salons, barbers, nail bars, florists, pet groomers and any food counter need water in and waste out. Adding a drain to a unit that was never served by one is a slab and landlord question, not a finishing detail — so it is resolved at survey stage.
Nail bars, lash studios, barber shops, bakeries and kitchens generate fumes, heat or odour the base-build system was not sized for. Dedicated extraction, make-up air and the route to a discharge point usually decide what the unit can legally become.
Florists, chocolatiers, bakeries, grocers, pharmacies and aquarium retail all hold stock that fails if the temperature or humidity drifts. Cold rooms, display refrigeration and the HVAC around them are specified against the product, not the floor area.
Jewellery, pharmacy, clinic, telecom and exchange formats carry regulator, insurer or landlord conditions on layout, storage, privacy and surveillance. We identify which set applies to your unit during the assessment rather than mid-programme.
We review the brand brief, the unit, your target trading date, the mall fit-out guide and whatever documentation you already hold.
Dimensions, existing services, circulation, fixture counts, stockroom needs and brand-standard requirements are confirmed against the real floor plate.
Layout, shopfront, fixtures, lighting and services strategy, coordinated drawings, scope, programme and an itemised proposal you can compare line by line.
The applicable submission path — including barricade and access permissions — is identified and managed before work begins on site.
Trades, materials, joinery, fixture delivery, site access, safety, quality checks and progress reporting run to one programme.
Inspections, defect rectification, cleaning, handover documents and a walkthrough ahead of merchandising and opening.
Retail fit-out cost in Dubai is driven by the floor area and the condition of the unit, the extent and complexity of the shopfront, the fixture count and specification, the lighting and MEP scope, brand-standard requirements, the flooring and finishes package, the approvals that apply, the working hours the centre permits and the trading date you need to hit.
If the budget is finite, we will tell you where specification money has the most impact on a compact store — and where reducing scope, such as under-lit display or a floor finish that cannot be repaired without closing, simply moves cost into your trading years. After the site assessment you receive an itemised proposal against a defined scope, so you can compare it line by line with any other retail fit out company.
To prepare it we need the mall, building or location, the approximate floor area, whether the unit is bare shell, existing fitted or trading, the retail category and brand, the fixture and shopfront scope, whether brand standards or a design pack exist, your target trading date, and any floor plan or fit-out guide you hold.
A bare-shell unit, an existing fitted store and a trading store each start from a different baseline of work.
Frontage width, glazing, entrance treatment, signage and the mall’s facade requirements move both cost and lead time.
How many wall bays, gondolas, counters and secure showcases the layout carries, and to what finish standard, drives a wide band.
Accent lighting density, electrical distribution, HVAC coordination, sprinkler alterations and EAS or CCTV interfaces sit behind the visible finish.
Brand-standard requirements, mall or landlord conditions, submissions and contractor documentation carry their own cost and lead time.
Overnight working in a trading mall, phasing around an open store and a compressed trading date change the resourcing required.
The phase ranges below are what we plan against on a Dubai retail project. Where yours lands depends on the approval stages the centre requires, the extent of shopfront and MEP work, long-lead items such as display joinery, and whether the store is trading. You receive a dated programme, worked backwards from your trading date, once the unit has been assessed.
Phases overlap. Design and approvals usually run in parallel, and procurement starts before site works finish — the sum of the ranges above is not the project duration.
Lost trading days are the real cost of a shop renovation, and in a mall every one of them still carries rent. These are the controls Halo evaluates for an operating store — the right combination follows the site assessment, the centre’s rules and the agreed scope rather than a standard template.
The unit is divided into work zones so the shop floor, stockroom or cash desk area is handed back complete in stages instead of closing the whole store at once.
Where the mall permits it, disruptive activity moves to overnight or off-peak hours so trading days are not lost to work that could happen after the centre closes.
Where the layout and the landlord allow, a barricaded work zone lets a reduced shop floor keep trading — with the barricade itself used as brand-facing graphics rather than bare hoarding.
Dust screening, negative pressure and scheduling of noisy or odorous activity protect the trading area, the neighbouring tenants and the customers standing in it.
Stock is protected in place, relocated or removed to storage and reinstated to an agreed plan, so inventory is not treated as an afterthought once the work starts.
Shutdown windows are agreed in advance against your trading calendar, remerchandising is coordinated with your team, and communication runs daily while the works are live.
Find the situation that matches your store today. The site assessment confirms the right technical and commercial scope from there — and if your format sits closer to a boutique, cafe or mall kiosk, those pages go into more depth.
For brands taking on a bare or barricaded mall, street-front or podium unit. Layout, shopfront, services, landlord approvals, fixtures and trading readiness delivered as one scope.
Plan a New Store Fit-OutFor retailers refreshing a trading store. Phasing, barricading, overnight working, dust and noise control and a fast route back to a full shop floor.
Discuss a Shop RenovationFor retailers converting to a new brand identity or store concept. We assess what can be retained, what has to be rebuilt and how the programme is compressed around it.
Plan a RebrandFor brands replicating a store standard across locations. Prototype documentation, brand-standard compliance, procurement and a programme that repeats predictably site to site.
Plan a Multi-Site RolloutFor appointment-led and large-footprint formats such as automotive, furniture and building materials. Longer sightlines, vignette zoning and consultation areas change the planning logic entirely.
Discuss a ShowroomFor a compact unit and a defined budget. Display density without crowding the walkway, honest storage planning, and where specification money is best spent when the footprint is finite.
Discuss a Small Store
We engaged Halo Interiors for a turnkey renovation project at our property in Dubai Creek Harbour. Halo handled the entire project including design, procurement, permits, and execution of the works. Halo worked to a tight deadline and delivered a stunning design, which they then implemented to a very high standard. The quality of execution was head and shoulders above anything else I have seen in Dubai, with attention to every detail and very thorough quality control. As a client, I also felt that Halo were very honest in our dealings and this really made a difference. The pricing was also competitive and fully transparent. I cannot recommend Halo highly enough.
See full Google reviewI am so thankful Jason and Zishan from Halo for their help to conduct a property inspection and support us in how to handle a renovation project that went terribly wrong. If I could do things over again, I would have consulted with Halo prior to our renovation project and would have asked for their guidance and project management support. There are a lot of shady contractors in Dubai apparently and these guys are the only honest people you can rely on. I would give them 6 stars if I could!
See full Google reviewWe have had the pleasure of working with Halo Interiors on three different projects, and the experience has been nothing short of exceptional. Our clients have praised the quality and service provided, and we have not faced a complaint. Their premium quality joinery speaks for itself. A special mention to Huzefa, the project manager, who expertly handled our most recent renovation. I highly recommend Halo Interiors to anyone seeking top-notch craftsmanship and reliable service.
See full Google reviewWe contracted Halo for our first villa upgrade project in early 2022 and we have been using their services since then. I cannot but help appreciate the extra effort they take to ensure all our requirements are addressed. Extremely professional and reliable. I would recommend them without hesitation!
See full Google reviewHalo delivers retail, store and shopfront fit-out projects across Dubai's malls and retail districts — The Dubai Mall, Mall of the Emirates, Dubai Hills Mall, Dubai Marina Mall, City Walk, BoxPark, Mercato, DIFC, Downtown Dubai, Business Bay and the city's high-street and community retail among them. Every mall and landlord brings its own fit-out guide, NOC process, barricade rules, access restrictions and working hours, which is why the approval route is confirmed for your specific unit rather than assumed from the location.
Your mall or building is not listed? Share the location, floor area and target trading date so our commercial team can review the fit-out requirements.
Check My LocationApproval requirements vary by mall, landlord, free zone, jurisdiction and project scope. Halo identifies the route that applies to your unit before the programme is confirmed — mall fit-out guides differ substantially, and there is no universal Dubai retail checklist. Halo delivers the fit-out and coordinates fit-out approvals; we do not obtain your trade licence.
Most Dubai malls and commercial landlords require a fit-out NOC, an approved contractor and compliance with the building’s own retail fit-out guide before site access is granted. The guides differ substantially between centres.
Layout, shopfront and signage, ceiling, electrical, lighting, HVAC and fire-safety drawings usually pass through staged design approval in the format the mall or authority accepts.
Barricade design and permits, delivery and service-lift routes, contractor insurance, inductions and permitted working hours are set by the centre and are frequently the constraint that shapes the programme.
Authority submissions coordinated with interior fit-out
Contractor documentation, staged inspections, life-safety and sprinkler sign-off, commissioning and completion documents close the approval loop before the store can trade.
Licensed contracting, site supervision and bespoke joinery handover
A store fit-out is rarely only about how the shop looks. On most units it is doing several commercial jobs at once.
Layout decides how far a customer walks in, what they pass on the way and where they stop. Circulation, sightlines and fixture density are the levers that turn people already in the centre into people at your till.
The shopfront and the first three metres do most of the work. Getting the entrance, glazing, signage and lead-in display right is what separates a store people enter from one they walk past.
Range plans change. Fixtures designed around your real SKU count, replenishment routine and stockroom access stop the shop floor filling up with product that has nowhere to live.
Till position, queue space, fitting-room supervision and back-of-house access decide how many people it takes to run the store — and how the space feels when it is genuinely busy.
Lighting load, HVAC coordination and finishes that can be cleaned and repaired without closing all show up in the running cost long after the fit-out invoice is settled.
Life-safety, accessibility and landlord conditions built in from the drawings avoid the rework that otherwise lands between practical completion and your trading date.
Handing over a unit with a fixed trading date behind it is a question of trust. These are the commitments that sit around the work itself.
You are quoted against a written scope with stated inclusions and exclusions, not a lump sum. Variations are priced and approved before they are built, so the final account is not a surprise.
Halo is a licensed Dubai contractor carrying AED 5 million insurance cover, with the contractor documentation, inductions and site-safety records malls require before granting access.
Quality is checked as the work proceeds — services before they are closed up, joinery on delivery, finishes before handover — rather than discovered during a single snagging walk.
You receive commissioning records, warranties and as-built information at handover, with an agreed aftercare period so defects have a route to resolution once you are trading.
There are a lot of retail fit out companies in Dubai and the quotes rarely compare like for like. These are the six questions worth asking every one of them — including us.
A build-only price looks cheaper because the design, coordination and approval work is still ahead of you — usually paid separately and often on your time.
Halo quotes turnkey: design development, technical coordination, procurement, construction, approvals and handover under one contract and one project manager.
Fit-out NOCs, staged drawing approvals, barricade permits and contractor documentation are the most common cause of a slipped trading date.
We prepare and track them in-house, and we confirm which fit-out guide applies to your specific unit during the assessment rather than mid-programme.
Outsourced joinery is where finish consistency and lead times usually slip, and where a brand-standard rollout stops repeating reliably site to site.
Counters, wall bays, plinths and showcases are produced in Halo’s own joinery factory, so the finish and the programme stay under our control.
Two quotes are only comparable once you can see what each one leaves out — commonly MEP alterations, sprinkler modifications, signage or the approval fees.
Exclusions are stated in the proposal rather than left implicit, so you can put ours beside any other retail fit out company line by line.
Many Dubai malls restrict noisy or delivery work to overnight windows. A programme built on daytime working quietly assumes access you will not get.
The programme is built around the centre’s permitted hours, including night works, and is worked backwards from your trading date.
On a compressed retail programme the cost of a slow decision is trading days, and a contractor without a named site lead makes every decision slow.
You get a named project manager and site supervision throughout, with progress reporting while the works are live.
The parent service behind this page — how turnkey fit-out is scoped, approved and delivered across every sector we work in.
Explore the serviceFor F&B formats, where kitchens, extraction, grease management and food-safety approvals change the scope entirely.
Explore the serviceHow counters, display bays and showcases are designed and produced in our own factory, and why that holds a brand standard together.
Explore the serviceStraight answers to the questions Dubai retailers ask before appointing a retail fit-out contractor.
Every retail format in Dubai, not one slice of it — fashion, footwear and accessories, jewellery, watches and opticians, beauty salons, barber shops, nail bars and spas, perfume and cosmetics, flower shops and florists, bakeries, cafés and food retail, supermarkets and convenience stores, pharmacies and clinics, gyms and studios, pet shops and vets, furniture and home showrooms, mobile phone and electronics stores, toy and book shops, car showrooms, service counters such as laundries and tailors, and mall kiosks or pop-ups. The turnkey team is the same in each case; what changes is the technical scope — water and drainage, extraction, refrigeration or security and licensing — which is confirmed at the site assessment.
A typical retail fit-out in Dubai coordinates store interior design and layout planning, shopfront, glazing and signage, fixtures, display and bespoke joinery, retail lighting, power and MEP, flooring, ceilings and finishes, mall or landlord approvals and barricade coordination, then snagging, handover documentation and trading-ready sign-off before merchandising. The exact inclusions are confirmed after the site assessment and written into an itemised scope rather than assumed.
A retail fit-out usually turns a bare, barricaded or shell unit into a trading store for the first time. A store renovation upgrades a shop that is already trading — new fixtures, a reconfigured layout, an updated shopfront or a refreshed finish package. The scopes overlap heavily, and many Dubai projects are genuinely both. What changes is the starting condition of the unit and whether trading days have to be protected while the work runs.
Retail fit-out cost depends on the floor area and whether the unit is bare shell, existing fitted or trading, the extent and complexity of the shopfront, the fixture count and specification, the lighting and MEP scope, brand-standard requirements, the flooring and finishes package, the approvals that apply, the working hours the centre permits and the trading date you need to hit. Halo does not publish a per-square-foot figure, because that number changes once the unit is assessed — you receive an itemised proposal against a defined scope instead.
The programme covers survey, design and fixture coordination, mall and landlord approvals, procurement, construction, snagging and handover before merchandising. Design and approvals can often run in parallel, and the critical path is usually the approval stages plus long-lead items such as the shopfront and display joinery. Mall approval timelines are frequently the least predictable element, so Halo issues a dated programme once the unit and the centre’s requirements are known rather than quoting one generic duration.
Yes. From the assessment we identify the applicable route, which can include a mall or landlord fit-out NOC and fit-out guide compliance, staged design and drawing submissions, shopfront and signage approval, fire, life-safety and sprinkler coordination, barricade permits, access and working-hours arrangements, contractor documentation and insurance, and any authority or free-zone submission that applies. Requirements vary by centre, landlord and scope — there is no universal Dubai retail checklist. To be clear: Halo delivers the fit-out and coordinates fit-out approvals; we do not obtain your trade licence.
Sometimes, and it depends on the scope and the centre. Where the unit and the mall allow it, work is delivered zone by zone behind a barricade, with dust and noise control, overnight or out-of-hours working and a reduced shop floor kept trading. Some scopes — a full shopfront replacement, a floor build-up or rerouted services — genuinely require closure. We assess the store first and plan the closure window against your trading calendar rather than promising continuous trading.
Yes. Halo’s own joinery factory produces cash and POS counters, wall bays, gondolas and plinths, display cabinets and secure showcases, modular shelving and stockroom joinery, along with shopfront elements. Producing them internally keeps the finish and the lead time under the same project control as the rest of the fit-out, and it is what makes a brand-standard fixture package reproducible rather than approximately similar from store to store.
Yes. A rollout is documented first: the prototype store becomes a fixture and finish specification, a drawing set and a procurement package that each subsequent site is built against. From there the repeatable parts — joinery production, material sourcing, submission formats and the site programme — are run as a series rather than as unrelated projects, which is what keeps the fourth store looking like the first.
Yes. Where a brand agency, retail designer or architect has already produced the concept, Halo regularly executes it as the fit-out contractor — coordinating buildability, technical detailing, MEP interfaces and procurement while protecting the design intent. Where a detail cannot be built as drawn, or the mall’s fit-out guide will not accept it, we raise it with the designer and propose an alternative rather than changing it on site.
Yes. A showroom is planned differently from a mall unit: the footprint is larger, the visit is often appointment-led, and the layout works through vignettes, longer sightlines and consultation areas rather than merchandising density. Automotive, furniture and building-materials formats also bring their own delivery access, floor loading and display lighting requirements, which are assessed against the specific unit.
The mall, building or location, the approximate floor area, whether the unit is bare shell, existing fitted or currently trading, the retail category and brand, the fixture and shopfront scope, whether brand standards or a design pack already exist, your target trading date, and any floor plan or mall fit-out guide you hold. With those, our commercial team can define a scope and prepare an itemised proposal.
Systems are tested and commissioned — including lighting, power, HVAC interfaces and life-safety — the snag list is worked through and re-inspected, the unit is deep-cleaned, and you receive the handover pack with as-built information where applicable, warranties, operating documentation and access details. A walkthrough with your team closes it out so the store can be merchandised and opened.
What every Halo retail fit-out carries, whatever the unit or the store format.
A named project manager and planners delivering commercial interiors in Dubai since 1996, working to a line-by-line scope agreed before anyone accesses your unit.
Design, approvals, procurement, joinery production and site works sequenced into one programme, worked backwards from the date you need to open and reported against milestones.
Counters, wall bays, plinths, showcases and shopfront elements produced in our own Dubai factory, so the finish holds across the unit and repeats across a rollout.
An itemised proposal against a defined scope with exclusions stated up front, and every variation priced and approved in writing before it is built.
A free retail site assessment and unit survey, including a review of the mall or landlord fit-out guide that applies to your specific unit.
Share a few details about your unit and brand. Our retail team will review them on WhatsApp and arrange a site assessment — you can send your floor plan, mall fit-out guide or brand pack in the same chat.
Landlord fit-out packs, authority approvals and handover documentation are prepared and tracked by us.
A programme worked back from the date you need to trade, including night works where the mall requires them.
Display units, counters and shopfittings produced in our own Dubai workshop, to brand specification.
From concept to completion, we deliver every aspect of interior design, fitout, and property services under one roof.
Share your location, unit size, brand and target trading date. Halo's commercial team will review the requirements and arrange the appropriate next step. Since 1996 • DM Approved • DEWA Certified • Mall Fit-Out Experience • In-House Joinery
