A website for your interior design studio.
Interior design clients are inviting you into their homes or workplaces. They want to see spaces that feel like the life they want, understand how the process and budgets work, and trust that you'll deliver on time. Your website should do all three.
Design yours now — the brief is ready
An elegant website for an interior design studio: a large styled-room hero with a Book a consultation button, a portfolio filterable by living, kitchen, bedroom and workspace, project pages with before-and-after photos and material details, services for full design and turnkey execution, our process step by step, and a studio profile. Warm ivory, walnut and olive colours with a graceful serif.
Your first design is free, with no sign-up. Change anything in the brief, then press Generate.
What a interior design website needs
The sections worth building, and why each one earns its place.
A portfolio by space
Living rooms, kitchens, bedrooms, offices, shops — clients look for spaces like theirs. Before-and-after photos are powerful when the owner has agreed to them.
Services
Full design, consultations, turnkey execution, styling — with what each includes.
Your process
Brief, concept, mood boards, drawings, execution, handover. Clients want to know how involved they'll be and what happens when.
Style and approach
Your design sensibility in a few lines, so clients whose taste matches yours recognise themselves.
About the studio
The designers, their backgrounds, and who does what.
A consultation request
Ask for the location, type of space, size and timeline.
Tips that get more people to act
- Show complete rooms and the details — materials, lighting, joinery — not only wide shots.
- Explain how budgets are discussed, even if you don't publish rates.
- Keep one photographic style across projects so the portfolio feels curated.
- Give each project its location and size for context.
What to avoid
- Pinterest or supplier images shown as if they were your work.
- Only renders, without saying they're renders.
- Vague "luxury" language with no detail.
- Galleries with no explanation of the brief.
Common questions.
3 answers, each one complete on its own. Search them, or ask us directly.
A portfolio organised by type of space, your services, your process, your style and approach, an about section, and a consultation request.
Some publish consultation fees or packages; others quote per project. Either way, explain how you charge — a fixed fee, by area, or a percentage — so clients aren't surprised.
Yes, as long as they're labelled as renders or concepts. Clients value seeing how you think, but they also want to know which spaces were actually built.
See your interior design website before you build it.
The brief above is a starting point. Swap in your business name, your city and what makes you different, then press Generate.
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