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Introduction
01. What does it take?
02. Creative
03. Organized
04. Problem Solving
05. Multitask
06. Personable
07. Versatile
08. Business Sense
09. Types of Designers
10. Residential
11. Commercial
12. Specialty
13. Important to me
14. Specialize
15. Right for me?
16. What do I need?
17. University
18. Trade Schools
19. Design Programs
20. Self Teaching
21. Necessity
22. What can I Expect?
23. Getting Started
24. Business
25. Portfolio
26. You need
27. Tips on Pricing
28. Finding Work
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Home Decor Articles
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Residential Interior Designer |
These designers do most of their work in people’s homes. They design various rooms inside and around the home. There is a lot of freedom in this type of field because clients generally let their designers have free reign to let their creativity create a beautiful space for them. You can do inside work, patios, guest houses, and even garages.
Many Interior Designers prefer this type of work because it is less stressful, and the deadlines are usually a little bit more relaxed. Homeowners rarely harass you to keep them posted on every aspect of what you are doing, so it can be a rewarding specialty. When you are allowed to create something that makes both you and the client happy, the feeling is much better.
The money that can be made doing residential design can be a little bit less lucrative at times, but there are always wealthy people that can use a great interior designer as well. Sometimes, the work for residential areas can be quite small also. This type of work is generally for the designer that is in love with the aspect of being creative, rather than the need to be rich. If you are thinking of Interior Design as a means of expressing your creativity, this could be the right place for you.
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