Residential renovation case study
Open with a finished wide view, then explain the original room constraints, storage decisions, lighting and the final layout.
Compare four practical portfolio structures for interior design work, with suggestions for the images and decisions each should explain.
Portfolio Store for Interior DesignersExplore the guideCompare four practical portfolio structures for interior design work, with suggestions for the images and decisions each should explain.
Open with a finished wide view, then explain the original room constraints, storage decisions, lighting and the final layout.
Group guest rooms and common areas into a single project story, showing durability, guest experience and a consistent material palette.
Use measured before-and-after viewpoints to demonstrate circulation and storage gains without exaggerating outcomes.
Clearly label mood boards and proposed renderings, then distinguish them from installation photography and delivered results.
These example structures are planning frameworks, not real client testimonials. Choose a project narrative that fits your specialty: a homeowner may care about storage and daily use, while a hospitality operator may look for material consistency and guest experience. Show the relevant decisions and finished evidence.
Only when both views are comparable and you have permission to show the original condition.
Use separate projects with clear labels so prospects can find the relevant experience.
No. These are illustrative project structures, not claims about real Portfolio Store customers.
Organize your authorized project images and share a portfolio with your next prospective client.