The words ‘interior design” may conjure up images of floral wallpaper patterns and designer furniture. What relationship do these things have to a steel building? None. That said, an interior designer is critical to a successful project, which is precisely why we have worked closely with several professionals over the years.
Here are 6 critical reasons an interior Designer will improve your commercial building outcome:
1. A Shift in Expectations
In the 1950s, people were happy to work out of their garage with nothing more than the bare necessities. Tools and a roof over their heads
2. The Before and After Difference
Clients often say they are not happy with the appearance of their current
What’s more impressive is that our buildings are made with the same materials used on the inside of their old building.
Their reaction is all the confirmation we need to support our theory regarding “interior design”.
3. Savings in Materials Costs
Interior designers are always on the lookout for new, interesting and cost effective materials. The investment you make in making a space workable pays out for years to come.
4. When the Time Comes to Lease Your Property
If and when the time comes to move from your building, you will have to sublease or sell. If you are unable to do so for whatever reason, it could end up costing you dearly when paying unnecessary rent or mortgage payments for a building you no longer fit.
How much easier would it be to sublease or sell a building offering potential tenants the ‘wow factor’ from the moment they walk through the doors? How much easier would it be, should you want to find someone to take that space?
5. Making Sure You Get What You Sign up For
While it’s true interior designers are creative people, a good one will see the clients vision and implement what is requested without indulging unnecessarily in their own creative whims.
The result will ensure the finished product is your vision, that it works to suit your needs and that nothing is lost in miscommunication.
6. Maximizing The Use of Space
A professional interior designer will work closely with the architect to ensure no square meter is wasted. While the use of space is primarily the concern of the architect, the interior designer is the other side of the same coin. Strong communication between the two will result in the more efficient and effective use of space.
In summary, having someone who is skilled at interpreting the vision of the client, and creating an effective industrial environment will make a world of difference to the end result.