IN TOUCH
Workshop for a custom design concept
We all dream of a home that provides a sense of security and well-being. Yet, everyone has their own unique idea of what "feeling at home" truly means. This is why we are the best designers for our own personal sanctuary.
In the IN TOUCH Workshop, you will receive expert interior design guidance that leads you step-by-step toward decisions that feel right. We combine your ideas with my expertise in design coaching and interior architecture to bring your vision to life.
At the end of the process, you will hold a comprehensive design concept in your hands that offers optimal solutions for every family member, turning your dream home into a reality.
What You Receive
Design Style
Through a design-style quiz, we identify the aesthetics that resonate with you and your family. Based on these results, I define a dominant style and a sub-style that perfectly balance everyone's preferences.
Color Palette
Using various exercises, we discover which colors evoke the right emotions for you and your family. I then create harmonious color palettes that satisfy everyone's needs and create a cohesive atmosphere.
Materials
We conduct a targeted exercise to identify the textures and materials you and your family prefer. These insights inform the overall design style and the creation of your mood board.
Space Utilization Zones
In a structured exercise, we define how each room will be used. We identify potential points of overlap or conflict, weighing opportunities and challenges to create a solid foundation for thoughtful room planning.
Mood Board
A mood board is a visual synthesis of images, colors, materials, and textures that vividly represents the desired atmosphere and style of a space. One revision of the mood board is included.
Process
01
Design Workshop
A two-hour workshop at your home, where all family members are actively involved.
02
Data Processing
Within one week, I prepare a comprehensive design concept as a PDF document based on all insights and information gathered during the workshop.
03
Online Review (30 Min.)
During an online meeting, we discuss your design concept in detail, and I explain the reasoning behind the proposed solutions.
Service Highlights
An interior design moodboard is the point where a vague idea becomes a decision. The board collects colors, materials, textures, textiles and furniture into a single frame, so you see the room as a whole before anything is bought. Interior mood board examples that work share one property: they commit. A board hedging between three directions is a mood board for room design in name only. A usable interior design mood board pins one scheme, with named products and finish references, which is what makes it work at the point of purchase rather than as a pleasant image.
Interior design color schemes fail for predictable reasons: too many competing hues, no dominant tone, or a palette chosen under store lighting. Interior decorating color schemes are built from the fixed elements first — floor, doors, large furniture — and extended outward from there. Light matters more than preference. North-facing rooms flatten warm colors, south-facing rooms wash out pale ones, and artificial light shifts everything again after dark. A working interior color combination is tested against the actual room at several times of day, not chosen from a color chart in a store.
A neutral color palette interior design approach is the safest starting point and the hardest to execute well. Neutrals are not the absence of color: they carry undertone, and a warm gray beside a cool white reads as a mistake even to people who cannot say why. The method is to fix the neutral base across walls, floors and large surfaces, then place saturated color where it can be changed cheaply — textiles, art, accessories. That gives a room which stays current for a decade and shifts character with a change of cushions rather than a repaint.
If nothing you pick goes together, the problem is usually method rather than taste. A professional interior design color scheme is built from the elements you cannot change — floor, doors, window frames, large furniture — and extended outward from those, rather than chosen from a chart and imposed on the room. Light is the second constraint: north-facing rooms drain warmth from a color, south-facing rooms bleach pale tones, and artificial light shifts everything after dark. A color consultation tests candidate schemes against your actual surfaces at several times of day before anything is bought.
An interior design moodboard is a single frame containing the colors, materials, textures, textiles and key furniture of a scheme, and yes — it belongs before the furniture is bought, not after. Its function is to force commitment: a board that shows one direction reveals immediately whether the parts work together, while a board hedging between three directions proves nothing. A useful moodboard names actual products and finishes rather than showing generic images, so it can be used at the point of purchase as a reference rather than admired as an image.
A neutral palette looks flat when it has no undertone strategy and no contrast in texture. Neutrals are not colorless: every white, gray and beige leans warm or cool, and mixing the two directions without intent is what produces a room that feels lifeless. The method is to pick one undertone and hold it across walls, floors and large surfaces, then create interest through material contrast — matte against sheen, coarse weave against smooth — and place saturated color in items that can be changed cheaply, such as textiles, art and accessories.
