Interior Designer needed
4 years ago
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Why use an Interior Designer
Comments (0)Why use an Interior Designer? Whether you are buying or building a new house, planning a major structural change or renovating your existing space, an interior designer will help to bring your ideas to life. The interior design process is complex, involving knowledge of both the construction industry project, an interior designer will need to interpret the brief, identify potential problems, comply with relevant regulations and monitor works on site. Finding the right person for your requirements may seem daunting, but the British Institute of Interior Design (BIID), the professional body for Interior designers in the UK, has the resources to help you make your decision. In addition to rigorous entry requirements, which assess training, experience and professionalism, the Institute requires members to continue their professional development throughout their career, ensuring their expertise in the design process, practice and regulatory matters remains relevant and up to date. It’s website also allows you to search for a designer by name or by the project criteria and budget. Benefits of using a professional •They can define and enhance your own style. •Their knowledge of the design process will help prevent costly mistakes. •Experience in the industry means they have contact with reputable suppliers and tradespeople. •Designers who are members of the BIID are trained to make the most of available spaces and to create the flow and furniture arrangements they make daily living functional, safe, comfortable and easy. •BIID interior designers are able to draw on a wealth of expertise and may suggest ideas and designs, you had not previously considered. •Members of the BIID are required to have a written contract with their clients, in the best interest of both parties, and to carry Professional Indemnity Insurance. Tips on working with a designer •You should be clear in your brief and open about the budget. The designer will help you formulate the brief and this will help form the basis of the professional agreement. •There maybe several solutions to a design project; try to keep an open mind and the result could well exceed your expectations. •Be realistic about time and cost. Allow a contingency sum for unexpected problems and understand that doing things well can’t be rushed....See MoreInterior design assistants needed in London and Liverpool
Comments (0)The Property Stylists are looking for talented interior design assistants to join our team on project basis. We do work for property investors and landlords helping them with suitable interior design to maximise their return on investment no matter if they want to sell the property or rent it out. We mainly need help with styling of the properties. Driving license and access to a car is required. You also have to be a fan of Scandinavian design....See MoreNew build kitchen/diner ... interior designers help needed!
Comments (10)I think you've fallen hard into the grey trend and have now got a grey on grey room and finding it quite uninspiring and flat. It's a lovely room though and you can quite easily add the personality to make it feel more welcoming. As already noted above, the cushions on the dining bench and sofa could be switched out to something with colour and texture - you can keep a couple of the grey ones to speak to your grey sofa, but add some that have the white of your worktops and walls and the navy of your kitchen - choose some patterned fabrics and/or cushion shapes other than squares and/or more texture. Get some art on the walls to provide interest and colour - perhaps choose an accent colour from a piece of art - doesn't have to be the main colour in the art, or the main colour in a cushion, but just choose a colour that you love and repeat it around the room in small doses. I'd also switch out the rug for something that is not plain grey - and a bigger one so that at least the front feet of the sofa is on the rug so that it's not an island floating in the middle of the room. You have lots of natural wood in the living/dining end of the room, but not so much in the kitchen - I'd add a big wooden bowl or two on the peninsula and/or on the windowsill - just to link the spaces with the wood. I know you've got the wood floor throughout but i'd like to see more than that. Lots of insta folk have lovely wooden chopping boards as a design accessory, which does look nice but also a little bit staged if they are just gathering dust and never get used - but if you do use one, leave it sitting out or propped up against the backsplash somewhere....See MoreHi I am needing help from an interior designer for my snug.
Comments (17)Thank you! I can get some F&B samples to try. I absolutely love the dark colours and I think that would be better. However, my hubby might disagree as we have just had the area painted white (had the whole house painted white!) so what colour would you suggest for the sofa, rug and lighting if we kept with the white walls, white TV unit to create a warm snuggly feel, please? Apologies I should've mentioned this to start too...See More- 4 years ago
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