Lead with delivered rooms
Show finished living rooms, kitchens or hospitality spaces first; a client should understand the atmosphere and your design range immediately.
Present completed residential and commercial interiors as convincing project stories, from the first brief to the finished space.
Portfolio Store for Interior DesignersExplore the guidePresent completed residential and commercial interiors as convincing project stories, from the first brief to the finished space.
Show finished living rooms, kitchens or hospitality spaces first; a client should understand the atmosphere and your design range immediately.
Describe the client's functional needs, constraints and desired mood without exposing private details.
Use floor-plan excerpts only when you own the rights; pair them with photographs that demonstrate circulation, lighting and material choices.
Label unbuilt renderings as proposals, and completed projects as delivered spaces.
Credit photographers, contractors and other designers where appropriate instead of claiming their work.
Organize project photographs into a portfolio you can send to prospective residential or commercial clients.
A prospective client needs to see how your design decisions respond to a real brief. Pair the final room with carefully selected supporting views, explain what you personally designed, and keep proposed schemes separate from delivered work. This makes your portfolio useful in an initial consultation rather than merely decorative.
Prioritize completed spaces for evidence of delivery. You can include conceptual work if you clearly label it as unbuilt.
Summarize the space, client objective, major constraints and the decisions that shaped the result.
Only when your agreement or explicit permission permits portfolio publication, with any required credit.
Organize your authorized project images and share a portfolio with your next prospective client.