Whilst an architect looks to design the framework of a building, an interior architect looks to update an interior space by reconstructing or reshaping. We ensure that form and function are considered across all aspects of your property to achieve maximum usage of the space available and to create a seamless design aesthetic. It’s important that these two aspects are fully thought out at the beginning of a large-scale project in order to achieve a cohesive end result. So, in essence, interior architecture comprises the ‘fixed’ elements of your home like staircases, doors, and bathroom fittings, and interior design covers the ‘moveable’ items such as furniture, artwork, and soft furnishings. The analogy we find most useful when talking to our clients about this is to think of interior design as ‘everything that would fall out of your house if you turned it upside down’, and to think of interior architecture as ‘everything that wouldn’t’. Here at Roselind Wilson Design, we offer expertise in both interior architecture and interior design, but what’s the difference between interior design and interior architecture? There can be some confusion over the two, so we thought it might be useful to explain the difference between these two distinct design disciplines. Leading on from our recent blog about what to expect when working with an interior designer, we’re delving deeper into the differences between interior architecture and interior design.
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