Interior design and architecture are key to transforming a living or working space into a place that reflects your personality and needs. A professional interior designer knows how to combine aesthetics with functionality, utilize every square meter wisely, and create a unique atmosphere.
On Vanilla Market, you’ll find interior designers and architects with diverse experience—from residential apartments to commercial projects. View past works, read recommendations, and contact them directly—no intermediaries.
Tips for choosing a professional
Check the portfolio
A diverse portfolio indicates experience and style. Make sure the designer's style aligns with your taste.
Define a clear budget in advance
Sharing the full budget allows the designer to tailor the proposal and prevent unexpected overruns.
Ask for a detailed contract
A contract should include a timeline, list of services, number of revisions, and clear payment terms.
Inquire about execution supervision
Some designers offer planning only, while others also provide execution supervision. Make sure you know what's included in the proposal.
Request recommendations from previous clients
Speaking with previous clients will give you a real picture of their satisfaction, adherence to timelines and budget.
Frequently asked questions
What's the difference between an interior designer and an architect?
An architect is certified to plan buildings, submit building permits, and handle structural changes. An interior designer focuses on the internal space design—materials, colors, furniture, and lighting. Sometimes, both complement each other.
How long does the interior design process take?
The planning phase takes 2–6 weeks. Execution depends on scope—a light renovation will take 2–4 weeks, a full renovation 2–4 months.
Can an interior designer work with my budget?
Absolutely. A professional designer will know how to work within various budget ranges and recommend solutions that yield impressive results even on a limited budget.
What does execution supervision include?
Execution supervision includes on-site presence, contractor oversight, approval of materials and finishes, and solving problems that arise during work—to ensure the result matches the plan.