Interior Design

... Lucid. Derek Jenkins (SVP of Design) -> Acknowledges that midsize is... space in its category -> Interior layout will have just one ..." is a robotaxi concept an design study based on the midsize ...

.../DQmNQpdqNvPtJzhdThz2hmtn6pgU9jJmupqtrWhFCsvdvD4/IMG_20260312_215141.jpg) Glass design on one side of the interior  Shop interior ![IMG_20260312_215206.jpg](https://cdn.steemitimages....

... gone with a similar repair design on the iMac g4 and... on the logic board, the interior design can become much simpler and ...

... aesthetic. SPACE-SAVING: Ingenio’s ultra-compact, stackable design saves up to 50% more... system. Please note: The cream-coloured interior may naturally discolour slightly over...

... horror game, or any realistic interior environment, this bundle is designed... thread. Happy dev days! Ditag Design

... of extra refrigeration space. The interior is thoughtfully designed with removable ... uneven flooring. The fridge's freestanding design makes installation straightforward, and its...

submitted by /u/LYNX_519 to r/lego [link] [comments]

This was 3 years ago and I’ve done several more projects since, but wanted to share. A couple tips I wanted to share: - Mix metals. I chose unlacquered brass for my hardware but went with polished nickel for faucet + pot filler and it really elevated the space. - Mix hardware. It creates such a custom look when you have 3-4 different versions of the same hardware family. You can see I mixed knobs with pulls, and even the pulls were different sizes. - It’s an expensive upgrade but choose real stone when you can (or real materials in general). It really does make a world of difference. - Let the cabinetry sample live in your space for a few days, even a week or more, and see it in different lighting. Colors are chameleons and something on Pinterest could look completely different in your space. - Forego the open shelving and choose real storage. I went with reeded glass on some uppers to still bring in some airiness and light, but for functionality and storage, uppers were the correct move. Was really happy with how it turned out! I documented my entire reno process on my instagram and listed all sources if anyone is interested: www.instagram.com/halcyonhaus\_/ submitted by /u/Halcyon-Haus to r/AmateurInteriorDesign [link] [comments]

They had so many intricate little touches, so much interesting detail everywhere around the store -- in this image, the storybook tableau in the top left corner, and the musical notes sculpted around the screen, are just so incredibly charming. It really had that touch of "Disney magic," that hard-to-articulate quality that Disney media, products, and physical spaces exude, carefully and meticulously crafted with great care and detail to create a sense of immersion that can beget a sort of childlike wonder. Ofc I have childhood nostalgia, like most Millenials and probably also Xers. But honestly I think part of why we have such nostalgia is that these stores were designed in a way that really did feel so magical as a child. submitted by /u/KoreKhthonia to r/disney [link] [comments]

So yea, it’s been about a year I have started my own architecture practice. This is my very first project in Navi Mumbai. I am super happy with it and wanted to share the designs to magazines but the client has asked me to not share the pictures. I felt that i needed to show my work to you guys. Its been a great first year! Its full of hustle. Here are somethings that I learnt after finishing my first project- - Client to Designer Interaction is Important: I have previously worked in many design firms handling multi crore of projects. One thing i felt was that the main designers do not event come to see your project once its past the initial discussion. They send juniors to the site and let them do the troubleshooting. It leads to design not being executed properly. I have kept a policy of having one on one interaction and daily updates to the clients. They feel heard and they are always updated. - Clients need to trust the process: i feel very strongly that when you hire a designer to design a space for you so you have to let them design. Hear their concept first. Instead i have seen many people showing images taken from Pintrest and saying ki mujhe aise hi karke chaiye. It doesnt work that way. So clients need to trust the process of the architect. - Huge disparity in imagined budget to actual budget: Doing interior takes investment, you purchase a flat and if you want to get it beautiful, so its going to cost you certain amount if money. We try to keep your budget in mind while designing spaces. The more pintrest ideas you give, the more costlier it will get. Many clients come thinking that interior work is just a matter of few lakhs. No. Trust me. Do not go for “Livspace” interior, they are not designers, they are just salesmen. If it takes a lakh rupee extra to make your house turn up good. I would say to invest those lakh because no one renovates their house for next 10-12 years. Sketching: Designers nowdays just show references from websites and finalise to asap. Art requires you to sketch and brainstorm to find what suits you the best. I spend a day interacting with the client and noting down whats best for them and what they love then coming up with the best options. So find designers who are serious in designing. So these were my inputs. Do let me know what you feel about it! submitted by /u/sdd4u to r/navimumbai [link] [comments]

Recently completed a Residential Interior Project in Kalyan, Mumbai. I’m an Architect and Interior Designer working across Mumbai and nearby cities. Sharing this recently completed project here in case it helps anyone planning a home renovation or new interiors. Last 3 images are initial 3D views, included for design vs execution comparison. Open to questions or discussions on planning, materials, or execution. submitted by /u/ar_hariomjangid to r/IndianHomeDecor [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Jmonroe_tenn to r/GenerationJones [link] [comments]