Interior designers have the flexibility to engage with a project in various capacities. Some may take on a consultative role, offering their expertise and advice on design elements to enhance the space visually and functionally. These designers may be actively involved during the project’s progression, present to oversee the unfolding of their design plans and ensure their concepts are being realized as envisioned. However, they might not have direct deliverables for the construction or implementation phases.
On the other hand, some interior designers do produce deliverables. These can include detailed design plans, selection of materials, and coordination with craftsmen and vendors to bring a design to fruition. Nevertheless, their deliverables, unlike those of architects, typically do not include certified drawings or structural plans that require official stamps for regulatory approval.
Regardless of their specific involvement, interior designers work closely with clients to understand their needs and translate them into interior spaces that are visually appealing and tailored to the client’s lifestyle. Whether they’re consulting on the perfect layout, orchestrating an entire room’s decoration, or somewhere in between, the designer’s ultimate goal is to curate spaces that resonate personally with the inhabitants.