How working interior designers document client decisions and handle pushback: recap emails, signed elevations, and project portals that prevent disputes.
Client Approval Documentation: Protecting Your Design Firm From Disputes Read More »
How interior designers use DISC, Myers-Briggs, and client archetypes to adapt communication, reduce revisions, and protect project profitability.
Understanding Client Personality Types: A Better Approach to Design Communication Read More »
When deliveries go sideways, designers take the blame. Learn how to set expectations before ordering, communicate during delays, and keep clients on your side throughout procurement.
Preparing Clients for Product Delays: Before the First Order Ever Ships Read More »
Daltile’s Chicago Design Studio welcomed architects, designers, and other customers to its annual “Parked At NeoCon” lunch event during NeoCon 2026, showcasing new products, key programs, and supporting vendor partners.
Interior designers share how they document communication hours and after-hours policies, and whether the contract or welcome packet is the right place to do it.
Interior Design Client Boundaries: Contract Language vs. Welcome Packet Guidance Read More »
Interior designers share their client check-in cadence, from weekly Friday emails to daily portal updates, including what to say when there’s nothing to report.
Client Check-In in Interior Design: How Often Is Too Often? Read More »
A client cancelled cabinetry after all procurement work was done. Do you refund the fee? Designers share what their contracts say and how to handle it.
Client Cancels Cabinetry Order: Can You Keep the Procurement Fee? Read More »
Flat fees fall apart when scope isn’t defined clearly. Here’s how designers are structuring deliverables, setting revision limits, and holding the line.
Defining Your Flat Fee Scope: So Clients Actually Understand It Read More »
Designers share what causes follow-up gaps between consult and contract and the specific process changes that actually fix it.
The IDC community weighs in on print magazine features, pay-to-play publishing, and what actually brings interior designers new clients. Here’s the real answer.
Is Getting Published in Print Magazines Still Worth It for Interior Designers? Read More »
