About

A practical publication about the decisions inside a room.

Roomology is an editorial project for UK homeowners, renters and renovators who need to make rooms work before selecting finishes or buying furniture.

What Roomology covers

Roomology connects spatial planning, furniture selection, material sourcing and residential improvement. Its central question is practical: what evidence, measurement or trade-off will help a reader make a better home decision?

Within scope

Room layouts, small-space planning, furniture fit, material claims, UK home-improvement pathways, spatial ergonomics and transparent decision tools.

Outside scope

Fabricated project reviews, paid rankings presented as editorial, property-specific structural or legal advice, unverified health claims and trend pages with no independent task.

Publisher and editorial identity

The following publisher and team information has been supplied and confirmed by Roomology. Profiles describe each contributor's stated background; article-level credits are used only where participation in that article is recorded.

  • BrandRoomology — an independent digital publication focused on interior design, spatial ergonomics, architectural updates and practical home improvement.
  • Legal publisherRoomology Media Ltd (Company No. 14829301), registered in England and Wales.
  • Named authorsEleanor Vance, Julian Mercer and Sophia Sterling. Read their profiles on the authors page.
  • Technical reviewerMarcus Thorne, Editor-in-Chief & Technical Reviewer. A named article review credit appears only when that review is recorded.
  • Public contactinfo@roomology.blog for editorial, corrections, privacy and accessibility enquiries.

Roomology is publicly available and indexable. The current release carries no advertising, affiliate links or analytics; future commercial or measurement technology must be disclosed before it is enabled.

What creates original value here

The first release includes a user-controlled furniture clearance calculator, a four-layer room-planning method, a loft-conversion gate sequence and a timber claim-verification ladder. These are original editorial structures developed from the reader's decision, with official sources used to support the facts they actually address.

Read the authors and reviewer profiles, editorial standards, source policy and corrections process for the operational detail.