Tag Page InteriorDesign

#InteriorDesign
evanshaley

12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco

Interior designers reveal which Costco home furnishings are worth it and which to skip. From modular sectionals to accent cabinets, find out what experts recommend to elevate your space! 1. BUY: Thomasville Lowell 6-piece Modular Sectional 2. SKIP: Boutique Queen Murphy Bed 3. BUY: Keeley 72" Accent Cabinet 4. SKIP: Faux 6.5' Fig Tree 5. BUY: Bacara C-shaped Side Table 6. SKIP: Thomasville Caler Convertible Sleeper Sectional with Storage 7. BUY: Seville Acacia Top Kitchen Cart with Drawers 8. SKIP: Matto 5-piece Round Dining Table Set 9. BUY: Kohler Orime 20" x 40" Capsule Framed Mirror 10. SKIP: Alvares Table Lamp 11. BUY: Holley Oversized Fabric Accent Chair with Storage Ottoman 12. BUY: Kellen 72" Ladder Bookcase #CostcoFinds #InteriorDesign #HomeDecor #Home

12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco12 things an interior designer would (and wouldn’t) buy at Costco
hilldominique

The True Cost of Design Details: A Contractor's Perspective

Renowned architect Rem Koolhaas once said, "No money, no details," a sentiment echoed by many contractors. As a design-builder, I've seen firsthand how design choices can significantly affect both aesthetics and costs. Many clients and designers scour the internet for inspiration, often drawn to intricate details that seem simple but can challenge even seasoned craftsmen. In North America, unique and high-end design elements typically require customization, which can skyrocket both labor and material costs. Budgets can quickly spiral out of control if these details aren't carefully considered. Experienced designers can help set realistic budget expectations from the outset. If a design element seems too costly, it might be time to reconsider. Take my recent projects, for example. All involved stair renovations. The first retained the original material, refreshed with a new coat of paint and flooring. The latter three opted for modern techniques that, while visually appealing, required more skill and resources, significantly increasing the cost. Understanding the relationship between design and budget is crucial. Let's discuss how to balance aesthetics with practicality without breaking the bank! #InteriorDesign #ConstructionCosts #DesignVsBudget #RenovationTips

The True Cost of Design Details: A Contractor's Perspective