Attractive Interior Design For Property Investing
Attractive Interior Design For Property Investing
When it comes to interior design, not everyone’s budget is as big as their imagination. So, no matter what
you’re able to put in, here are the industry’s best design tips for beautiful design while squeezing the
most value out of your budget, and bringing you the best possible returns.
1. Where to find the best design ideas
There are a number of ways you can snag some great design ideas by using the resources already
available to you. You can look at things like trade and architectural magazines, and you can find
inspiration in the colours and textures in nature around you. Another option is to attend local design
shows, such as 100% Design (Olympia, London) or Grand Designs (Excel, London).
Finally, you can find plenty of design online by visiting sites like;
· Pinterest – www.pinterest.com
· House and Garden – www.houseandgarden.co.uk
· Right Move – www.rightmove.co.uk
· Interior Designs – www.interiordesigns.net
2. Understand who your customer is
Customers come in all different forms. You've got students, families, and even corporate clients, all with
their own unique requirements. One of the main things to consider is the budget of the customer. This
will help you design a place that ticks all the boxes.
Students are more interested in having their own space, so try to add an en-suite to each bedroom.
Corporate clients, on the other hand, are all about luxury. Large spaces with expensive looking furniture
is the way to go. Space is great for families too. It allows them room to grow and store all the toys and
other items they'll build up over time.
Colour can really paint a picture. When choosing loud colours such as red and purple, try only painting
one wall so it becomes the feature wall. This will prevent it from being too overpowering.
Shades of yellow are perfect for kitchens, but don't choose them in the bedrooms as they don't incite a
restful atmosphere.
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Greens and browns are perfect for living rooms and kitchens as they're cool, calm colours. Too much of
either can have a negative effect though. You should make sure you include a brighter colour from the
other end of the spectrum to balance it out.
Try introducing a warm tone, such as red or orange, somewhere throughout the room in the form of
accessories. This will contrast perfectly.
Even the front door colour has an effect. White for cleanliness and brown security. This is one of the first
things a buyer will see, so it's very important.
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