Designing interiors with low embodied carbon involves selecting ‘sustainable’ materials, sure. However in order to be truly ‘sustainable’, materials should be assessed by the entire end to end process. This is what determines low embodied carbon interiors. When materials and strategies are assessed by the total greenhouse gas emissions generated from manufacturing, transportation, and construction of materials, used in an interior. So why is it important, and what does it mean in the context of interior design?

Designing a wellness interior and overall customer experience, that caters to the diverse needs of customers is crucial. Particularly when creating an environment that balances relaxation and rejuvenation to promote a holistic well-being experience. We delve into strategies on how you can elevate a wellness brand experience.

How is your brand positioning itself to cater for the changes to declining use of cash and the new real time payment methods? Does your loyalty offering have an integrated real time payment and personalisation solution? How are you positioning your store design strategy to cater for these changes?

Understanding and catering to the needs and preferences of customers is crucial for the success of any retail business. Creating a great looking store is only one aspect of the equation. The real magic happens when retailers align their brand experience across all channels and deliver on what their customers truly need and want. Let’s elaborate on how to deliver a stellar retail experience that customers actually want.

Creating an exceptional customer experience in hospitality involves balancing a combination of functionality, aesthetics, and exceptional customer service to keep customers coming back. Let’s elaborate on 5 key factors that outline how to deliver a standout hospitality experience that delivers brand loyalty and ROI. Ultimately engaging customers to come back.

With the heightened focus on reducing carbon contributions in interiors is gaining momentum, across the design and construction industry, there is a still a lot of work to be done – starting with a change in mindset. This begins with the notion of a ‘more is more’ approach shifting towards a reduction in waste and a focus on building performance vs aesthetics. It is well known fact that the construction industry contributes to 40 % of worldwide carbon emission and 40% of landfill (in Australia). But what are interior designers doing about this?