What we always ask our clients to do is to remain flexible, keep an open mind, and allow us to design the ideal space, price it all out, present it, and then tweak from there. As we design, we are keeping a broad range in mind. This is typically the range we discussed with client at the beginning. Sometimes we fall comfortably within the range, and sometimes we do not. But we believe in presenting the best design we created regardless.
There is a huge difference in what a design budget is and what a client would like to spend. They are usually not the same thing in my experience, and I have been doing this for over 19 years. Read on for the explanation
I can see that for most clients, embarking on an interior design project can feel like stepping into the unknown. The budget question can bring about anxiety because you are most likely unfamiliar with the costs for labor and materials. But just stick with me, because in this post I will aim to demystify budget planning, helping you approach this vital aspect with confidence and clarity.
If you've never worked with an interior designer before, the thought of the budget conversation can be daunting. This post seeks to debunk the myth that your designer will spend all your money, and sheds light on the best way to approach the budget conversation.
