Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, from a recent trip to Boston
As a managing principal of a family-owned commercial interior design firm and furniture dealership, I've witnessed firsthand the evolution of our industry. "Commercial interior design isn't just about creating beautiful spaces," I often say. "It's about crafting environments that enhance productivity, foster well-being, and reflect our clients' unique brand identities."
In recent years, we've seen a significant shift in commercial design priorities. The focus has moved beyond aesthetics to encompass sustainability, flexibility, and inclusive design. "Our goal is to create spaces that not only look good but feel good and do good," is a mantra I've adopted. This approach has led us to explore innovative materials, adaptive furnishings, and technology integration that cater to diverse needs and promote environmental responsibility.
One of the most rewarding aspects of our work is seeing how thoughtful design can transform businesses and communities. Whether it's a corporate office that boosts employee morale and collaboration, a senior living facility that feels like home, or a country club that offers unforgettable experiences, the impact of well-executed commercial interiors is profound. Great design has the power to elevate the human experience in ways both subtle and dramatic.
The challenge in commercial interior design lies in striking the perfect balance between functionality and aesthetics. This is particularly crucial in multi-family and hospitality projects, where we must create spaces that feel personal yet cater to a wide range of tastes and needs. "It's like solving a complex puzzle," I often explain to clients. "Each piece - from lighting and color schemes to furniture selection and space planning - must fit perfectly to create a cohesive, inviting environment that stands the test of time." Our team thrives on this challenge, constantly pushing boundaries to deliver innovative solutions that exceed expectations and set new standards in the industry.
Ginny Rosso, Managing Principal
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