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Interior Designers bring dreams to life, blending client preferences with architectural style, location, and lifestyle. Our expertise combines shapes, colors, materials, and furnishings to create stunning, personalized spaces.

Interior designers are detail-oriented problem solvers with access to exclusive resources. They navigate challenges like production delays and damaged items, ensuring a smooth process. With trade-only access and custom options, they create cohesive, intentional spaces tailored to your needs.

Yes! Designers source from trade-only suppliers, offering unique pieces and custom creations unavailable to the public.

Early! Start planning with a designer to avoid mistakes and optimize layouts, finishes, and lighting. Designers tailor solutions to your space, lifestyle, and preferences from the outset.

The main difference between an interior designer and an interior decorator lies in their scope of work and qualifications:

Scope of Work:

Interior Designer: Interior designers focus on the structural aspects of a space, such as layout, functionality, and building codes. They often work closely with architects and contractors to plan and execute renovations or new constructions. Interior designers may be involved in projects from the initial concept to the final implementation, including space planning, material selection, lighting design, and specifying fixtures and finishes.

Interior Decorator: Interior decorators primarily focus on aesthetics and decor. They work with existing spaces to enhance their visual appeal through the selection of furniture, accessories, color schemes, and decorative elements. Interior decorators typically do not engage in structural changes or architectural modifications.

Qualifications:

Interior Designer: Interior designers typically have formal education and training in interior design, often earning a bachelor's degree or higher in the field. They may also be required to pass licensing exams depending on their location and the specific regulations in their area.

Interior Decorator: While formal education in interior decorating is beneficial, it is not always required. Many interior decorators gain experience through on-the-job training, apprenticeships, or short-term certification programs. There are fewer regulatory requirements for interior decorators compared to interior designers.

In summary, interior designers focus on both the aesthetic and functional aspects of interior spaces, often requiring formal education and training, while interior decorators primarily focus on decor and aesthetics and may have varying levels of formal education or training.

Here at Majidio Interiors our designers are educated with degrees in architecture and interior design.