Maturing Designs for Aging in Place
Are you ready to support our aging population with universal design? Here are a few steps designers can take to get started.
Are you ready to support our aging population with universal design? Here are a few steps designers can take to get started.
When Accountability Information Management, Inc. (AIM) asked designers at the 2011 Fall High Point Market to name the factors that influenced their design decisions, clients came out on top. Nearly half of all respondents cited the “client.” But what does it mean to give the client what she wants.
Color is a total language that embraces everything from fashion and accessories to interiors, industrial design and cosmetics, according to Pantone® Inc., the world-renowned authority on color and provider of color systems and leading technology for the selection and accurate communication of color across a variety of industries. Pantone celebrates color and is always […]
According to research that Accountability Information Management (www.a-i-m.com) conducted with exhibitors at the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show, 44% cited quality as the most important factor in brand selection.
Because homeowners are more inclined nowadays to remain in their homes as they age, it’s important to incorporate universal design elements that meet current needs–and what clients may need years later. The same holds true for families.
Yes, there’s a highly practical side of having a backsplash. Of course, we love the highly decorative side, too.
Five steps to fight the “scan and scram” mentality of people who go to physical stores to touch the products and ask for advice, but then purchase these products from an online source.
Once you have a prospective customer’s attention, it’s not always the portfolio of past work that starts the sale. Some designers, especially those without extensive showroom space, begin the sales process with a “sweet piece.”