Podcasts about Interiors

From broken to beautiful, our guest believed finding new ways to appreciate your home is key to maintaining balance and peace in your everyday life. Sarah Trop is an award-winning interior designer, global travel blogger, and HGTV's Flea Market Flip champion, celebrated for her sustainable, biophilic, and small-space design solutions. Founder of FunCycled, Sarah blends soulful creativity with construction know-how, transforming historic homes and upcycled pieces into works of art. Her work has been featured in Country Living, House Beautiful, and Life at Home Magazine. Sarah inspires audiences to uncover beauty in the old, bring peace to their spaces, and live with greater purpose. KEY TAKEAWAYS 1. A simple way to choose natural versus synthetic materials when designing a room 2. A few easy and affordable ways to bring that 'outdoors-in' feeling to any space, and what the research says about its health benefits 3. How using reclaimed or repurposed materials contributes to a more sustainable environment 4. How to balance creating gorgeous, Instagram-worthy spaces with prioritizing overall occupant wellness 5. Design choices—like soft textures or natural colors—that can promote emotional healing in a clinical or transitional environment 6. Sustainable design strategies—from material choices to multipurpose layouts—that are as good for the environment as they are for long-term health and happiness è Friends, to learn more about Sarah's services at FunCycled, head to à funcycled.com. You can also find them on Instagram at FunCycled and at TropofallTrades. è Grab your free interior design guide now: https://funcycled.com/free/ è As always – you can find the links in the show notes at Healthy Home Hacks.com. We appreciate you! Be sure to leave a review or rating – five stars are always appreciated. And, if you're not already subscribed…now is a great time!

Our Interiors expert Karen Prendergast spoke to Fran today about how to do furniture and kitchen units in your home...

On Wednesday's Tipp Today, Fran spoke to Tipp TD Ryan O'Meara following the vandalism of his constituency office in Nenagh, Father Michael Twomey on calls for a Covid enquiry, Teresa and John gave their views on covd restrictions, representatives from Irish Water on the continuous outages in Tipperary,Peter gave his view son Covid, our Interiors expert Karen on how to do kitchen units, our agony aunt Phil Prendergast was in studio to answer listener questions, Sean and Danny from South Tipp hospice on their upcoming fundraiser and caller Paul on Covid restrictions.

Marcy Segal of MSA Interiors joins the episode to discuss the significance of diverse revenue streams and her journey in the AEC industry. She provides an overview of MSA Interiors, highlighting their employee focus, future plans, and new training programs. Marcy shares insights on value engineering, client collaboration, and leveraging in-house capabilities. Reflecting on lessons from the 2008 financial crisis, she emphasizes the importance of embracing diverse projects and community engagement in design. The conversation explores resilience, team input, and the role of caregiving experience in leadership. Marcy also discusses the benefits of entrepreneur groups and EO, concluding with advice on seeking and acting on guidance.

What if the life you imagined - the one you worked for, planned for, and dreamed about - didn't turn out the way you thought? And what if, instead of breaking you, it became the beginning of something extraordinary?Today's guest is Kelly Donougher, founder and director of 13 Interiors, one of Australia's leading interior design studios. With studios in Perth and Melbourne, her work has been featured everywhere from Adore Magazine to Home Beautiful and Channel 9. A talented woman, Kelly recently added a new title to her name: author. Her debut memoir, No Fence, No Limits, shares the raw and unconventional journey that led her to create 13 Interiors and to redefine what it means to design a life on your own terms. In this conversation, Kelly opens up about creativity, resilience, and why some of the most powerful designs begin well beyond the blueprint.For more information about Kelly, check out these places;-Find Kelly's Book here: No Fence, No LimitsWebsite:   Kelly DonougherLinkedin:  Kelly DonougherInstagram: 13 InteriorsHead to michellejcox.com for more information about the ONE QUESTION podcast, your host or today's guestsConnect with Michelle on Linkedin here:- @MichelleJCoxConnect with Michelle on Instagram here:- @michellejcoxConnect with Michelle on Facebook here - @michellejcoxAND, if you have a burning topic you'd love people to talk more about, or know someone who'd be great to come on the One Question podcast, please get in touch;- 

This week on Oil & Whiskey, we're joined by Jesus Lopez of Gabe's Custom Interiors — a name every hot rod fan knows.Founded by his father Gabe Lopez, the shop set the standard for custom interiors, earning its place in hot rodding history through legendary collaborations with Boyd Coddington and appearances on American Hot Rod.Jesus shares what it was like growing up in that world, learning from his father, and now leading the next generation of Gabe's.

EPISODE 111 -  “CELEBRATING DIANE KEATON: THE HIDDEN GEMS OF A HOLLYWOOD ORIGINAL” - 10/27/25 When DIANE KEATON passed away on October 11, 2025, she left behind an incredible legacy of important films and stunning performances that were some of the best of the era. Her youthful effervescence, her fashion style, everything about her belied mortality.  Most people think of her masterful, Oscar-winning performance in Annie Hall, (1977) but her career is so much more than that one role. Over the past five decades, her filmography is a study in contrasts: farce, heart wrenching dramas, rom-coms with a twist — she's taken risks, playing complicated women (even in the lighter faire), and made some really interesting choices. In this episode, we're going to take a look at some of the films Diane Keaton made that don't always get the spotlight they deserve. Watching these films, whether for the first time or a revisit, you realize just how bold and varied her work was. Whether in a quiet drama focusing on an intimate character study, a quirky comedy, or something completely unexpected, Diane Keaton always brought a mix of honesty, humor, and heart that was entirely her own.  So, today we honor the life and legacy of the multifaceted Diane Keaton. SHOW NOTES:  Sources: Wikipedia.com; TCM.com; IBDB.com; IMDBPro.com; Movies Mentioned: Play It Again, Sam (1972), starring Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, & Tony Roberts; Looking For Mr, Goodbar (1977), starring Diane Keaton, Tuesday Weld, William Atherton, Richard Gere, Richard Riley, Allen Fienstein, Tom Berenger,  Priscilla Pointer, & LaVar Burton; Interiors (1978), starring Diane Keaton, Mary Beth Hurt, Kristin Griffith, Geraldine Page, E.G. Marshall, Richard Jordan, Sam Waterston, & Maureen Stapleton; Shoot The Moon (1978), starring Diane Keaton, Albert Finney, Dana Hill, Karen Allen, Peter Weller, Tracy Gold, Tina Yothers, & Viveka Davis; Marvin's Room (1996), starring Diane Keaton, Meryl Streep, Leonardo Di Caprio, Robert DeNiro, Gwen Verdon, Hume Cronyn, & Hal Scardino; Sometime's Gotta Give (2003), starring Diane Keaton, Jack Nicholson, Keanu Reeves, Amanda Peet, Frances McDormand, & Jon Favreau; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

'I think the only thing I can rely on is my intuition and instinct,' says this week's house guest Irishman Shayne Brady. A recurring guest on BBC Interior Design Masters (they can't get enough of him and who can blame them), Shayne has recently consciously uncoupled from Brady Williams, the studio he set up with his former business partner Emily over 13 years ago (they still talk most days). He has taken his commercial clients, including restaurant supremo Jeremy King, into the new studio. Among his many projects is the soon to reopen Simpson's in the Strand. Shayne had me giggling most of the afternoon – loved my time with him. Tune in for more.

On October 22, Friends of The New Criterion gathered at a private New York club to hear Andrew Jones discuss his latest book, “The London Club: Architecture, Interiors, Art.”

La scomparsa di Diane Keaton appare il giusto pretesto per omaggiare l'attrice e analizzare tre capolavori di Woody Allen, tutti fotografati da Gordon Willis. Nello specifico, parliamo di:(06:05) Io e Annie (1977)(21:14) Interiors (1978)(48:31) Manhattan (1979)P.S. Finale di puntata con plot twist clamoroso!

Cate St Hill has been an interior writer for over a decade. We discuss her recently published book on Japandi, the psychology of interiors, and our common ADHD tendencies_Follow Cate on:Instagram @catesthillcatesthill.comBuy Cate's book "The Japandi Home: Nordic Minimalism Meets Japanese Zen"_Behind the scenes and recipes on my SubstackFollow me on @thevenetianpantryShop my homeware range on thevenetianpantry.com_This episode is generously sponsored by Avantcha.If you've been listening for a while, you'll know I'm a little evangelical about their teas. Avantcha's collection spans over a hundred varieties — from elevated classics like Majestic Earl Grey (my absolute favourite) to rare small-batch leaves sourced directly from producers around the world. And if you don't know where to start, may I suggest their Silk Teabag Explorer box, a selection of 16 of their best-selling flavours.You can explore the full range on Avantcha's website and get 15% off your order with the code SPILLINGTEA15.Find out more at Avantcha.co.ukOn this episode, we drink Avanctha's Organic Hojicha powder. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thevenetianpantry.substack.com/subscribe

“Let's not try to hit the brain, let’s try to hit the heart. Let the story really relate to what we wanna say, not just literally, but emotionally.”

The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 169 Inside the Lens: 20 Years of Interior Photography with Holly Jolliffe Podcast  Today's guest is an experienced editorial and commercial photographer whose beautiful interior and still-life work has appeared on the pages of top UK publications and on brands' lifestyle and advertising imagery. With a degree in Editorial Photography from the University of Brighton and an early career assisting in London, Holly has spent the last two decades building a successful freelance business. Now based on the Isle of Wight—with a purpose-built studio at the bottom of her garden - she continues to shoot across on the Isle of Wight and in London for clients like Ideal Home, Ocado Magazine, Guardian Labs, and many small brands and businesses. Her creative eye, technical ability, and collaborative spirit make her a favourite among designers, stylists, and publishers alike. I'm delighted to be talking with Holly Jolliffe. enjoy! Show notes for today's episode are here Find Holly Jolliffe on Inside Stylists Here The Inside Stylist's Interior Styling Course   Find us here InsideStylists.com Instagram: Instagram.com/InsideStylists  Facebook: Facebook.com/InsideStylists Podcasts : Insidestylists.com/podcast/ Blogs : Insidestylists.com/inside-stylists-blog/

pWotD Episode 3084: Diane Keaton Welcome to popular Wiki of the Day, spotlighting Wikipedia's most visited pages, giving you a peek into what the world is curious about today.With 3,456,836 views on Saturday, 11 October 2025 our article of the day is Diane Keaton.Diane Keaton (née Hall; January 5, 1946 – October 11, 2025) was an American actress. She received various accolades throughout her career spanning over five decades, including an Academy Award, a BAFTA Award, and two Golden Globe Awards, in addition to nominations for two Emmy Awards, and a Tony Award. She was honored with the Film Society of Lincoln Center Gala Tribute in 2007 and an AFI Life Achievement Award in 2017.Keaton's career began on stage when she appeared in the original 1968 Broadway production of the musical Hair. The next year she was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her performance in Woody Allen's comic play Play It Again, Sam. She then made her screen debut in a small role in Lovers and Other Strangers (1970), before rising to prominence with her first major film role as Kay Adams-Corleone in Francis Ford Coppola's The Godfather (1972), a role she reprised in its sequels Part II (1974) and Part III (1990). She frequently collaborated with Woody Allen, beginning with the film adaptation of Play It Again, Sam (1972). Her next two films with him, Sleeper (1973) and Love and Death (1975), established her as a comic actress, while her fourth, Annie Hall (1977), won her the Academy Award for Best Actress.Keaton was further Oscar-nominated for her roles as activist Louise Bryant in Reds (1981), a leukemia patient in Marvin's Room (1996), and a dramatist in Something's Gotta Give (2003). She was known for her roles in dramatic films such as Looking for Mr. Goodbar (1977), Interiors (1978), and Crimes of the Heart (1986), as well as comedic roles in Manhattan (1979), Baby Boom (1987), Father of the Bride (1991), its 1995 sequel, Manhattan Murder Mystery (1993), The First Wives Club (1996), The Family Stone (2005), Finding Dory (2016), and Book Club (2018).This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 02:36 UTC on Sunday, 12 October 2025.For the full current version of the article, see Diane Keaton on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm neural Salli.

In this episode, Shaun and Rebecca sit down with Melissa Oholendt of Oho Interiors to dig into how she built a high‑end residential design firm rooted in her signature “cottage‑traditional with a European/English influence” aesthetic — and how that clarity has helped her attract the clients she wants. Melissa shares what it took to scale from one person to a team across two states, how she shifted her pricing model, and why strong processes and trust are cornerstones of her business.They also explore the emotional side of design work: how homes affect mental wellness, the tension of leading a team vs. being the face of the brand, and what growth looks like when you lean into your style instead of trying to adapt to external trends.In this episode they discuss:Melissa's journey from finance/PR/photography into interior design and why she finally said yes to doing what she loves.How she made the decision to be in two states (Minnesota and Colorado), the trade‑offs, and how that changed her business structure.Why she moved from flat‑fee pricing to hourly billing, and the importance of having historical data to price confidently.How Melissa builds trust with prospective clients before they even hire her — via Instagram, transparency around cost, and showcasing results.Her team structure, leadership style, and how she's learning to delegate, let go, and empower senior and associate designers.How rising build costs and other recent industry shifts have forced process changes and ways to ensure feasibility earlier (so design work isn't discarded due to budget surprises).What she feels most confident about (processes! systems!) and what's still evolving for Oho Interiors.Melissa's future goals: expanding influence, exploring product partnerships or retail, and building what she calls a modest “empire.”Mentioned:Oho Interiors website — ohointeriors.comOho Interiors on Instagram — @oho_interiorsOho Interiors Pinterest — /oho_interiorsOur links:Subscribe and leave a review - Apple PodcastsLike, Comment, & Follow - Hot Young Designers Club InstagramRebecca's InstagramShaun's InstagramFor more information - Check out the websiteBecome a “Loyal Hottie” - Support us on PatreonDesign Resources - Check out our shop

Visionary designer Jessica Bennett, the creative force behind Alice Lane Interiors, takes us on a journey through her remarkable transition from a decade in art direction to becoming a celebrated interior designer. As she recounts the spark ignited while building her own home, Jessica highlights the unexpected turning points that led her to establish a nationally recognized design firm despite launching amid a financial crisis. Her insights into the importance of vision, direction, and seizing opportunities offer a compelling glimpse into the dynamic world of interior design.Jessica candidly shares the emotional nuances of crafting individualized and luxurious spaces that resonate with each client's unique story. From NBA athletes to grandmothers with cherished memories, she emphasizes authenticity over a signature style, focusing on the client's narrative to deliver spaces that are both functional and personal. Jessica also reveals her evolving role within her company, including the development of a personal product line and a new lighting collection, aiming to broaden her creative influence while maintaining the essence of her design philosophy.Managing creative teams and fostering a culture of transparency are crucial to Jessica's leadership approach. By exploring her podcast, Dear Alice, and its role in connecting with audiences, she illustrates the value of learning from failures to achieve growth. Through inspiring design projects, Jessica discusses the significance of original art and vintage elements, emphasizing their role in defining a room's ambiance and evoking nostalgia. Her passion for interior design is palpable, as she invites listeners to explore the joyous intersection of personal inspiration and innovative creativity.

Three years ago, it was enough for your Airbnb to have cute décor and a decent location. Today? The game has changed. In this episode, Steph sits down with Jordan, co-founder of Somerled Designs, to talk about what it really takes to compete in the 2025 short-term rental market. You'll learn how Somerled has scaled from a college-friend side hustle to 50+ design projects per month, why they pair market research with creative interiors, and how their signature approach—“where strategy meets design”—helps investors turn underperforming listings into high-return assets. Whether you're investing in a new property or trying to breathe life into an existing one, this conversation will completely shift how you think about design, guest experience, and ROI. Connect with Somerled Designs Website: somerleddesigns.comInstagram: somerled.designs Connect with Steph Website: theweberco.com Instagram: @theweberco  

Building a business that lasts isn't just about great design, it's about vision, trust, and the people who help bring it all together. In this episode of Architect My Business, host Aya Shlachter sits down with Stephanie Lindsay and Jessica Nelson, co-founders of Etch Design Group, a full-service interior design firm in Austin, Texas. What started as two creatives with complementary strengths has evolved into a thriving enterprise that includes Etch Property Management, Postscript Styling, and AI for Interiors, a growing platform that empowers designers through technology and education. Stephanie and Jessica share how their journey from side hustles to building a multi-faceted business was guided by shared values, humility, and a deep respect for one another's strengths. They talk candidly about the challenges of entrepreneurship, the importance of investing in people, and how clear communication and mutual trust have been the cornerstone of their ten-year partnership. The conversation also explores the realities of scaling a creative business, including learning when to delegate, hiring business coaches, and maintaining balance between passion and profitability. Their story is a testament to what happens when you lead with intention, nurture your relationships, and never lose sight of the joy that brought you to the work in the first place. Key Takeaways: Partnerships thrive on respect, trust, and open communication. Let go of control, invest in the right people, and allow experts to do their best work. Delegate tasks that don't serve your highest value to free up time for what truly matters. Self-care and clarity are essential for long-term business success. Failures are not setbacks; they are stepping stones to greater achievements. A strong company culture starts with putting people before profit. Hiring a business coach can provide clarity, structure, and fresh perspective. Stay adaptable, as growth often requires a pivot. Passion and purpose fuel resilience during challenging seasons. Life is short, so build a business and a life that aligns with what you truly love. Timestamps: 00:00 – Episode Snippet  02:33 – How a missed job turned into a life-changing connection   08:50 – Starting Etch Design Group during a season of uncertainty   14:15 – How Etch creates beautifully personal interiors   18:41 – The entrepreneurial spirit that runs in both their families   22:49 – The fear and faith behind hiring the first employee   25:31 – How roles have evolved as the business expanded   29:39 – Sponsor Spotlight: Need extra hands to meet deadlines? MGS Global Group provides skilled architectural professionals on demand so your projects stay on track. Visit mgsglobalgroup.com.   31:40 – Pipeline planning and marketing with strategy and intention   33:36 – Introducing other businesses beyond Etch   36:50 – What excites Jessica and Stephanie most   40:05 – The realities of work-life balance   42:24 – Invest in good people to help your business grow   45:06 – Take quiet time for clarity and strategy   47:04 – How complementary strengths make partnership thrive   51:32 – The zone of genius   55:51 – Hire a business coach   58:20 – Life's too short to hate what you do   About the Guests: Stephanie Lindsey and Jessica Nelson are the co-founders of Etch Design Group, an Austin-based interior design firm they launched in 2015 with one shared belief: life is too short not to create beautiful spaces together. Built on three core principles—putting people first, creating balance between work and life, and always doing what is right—Etch has grown into a thriving studio known for its warm, collaborative culture and deeply personalized design approach. Under Stephanie and Jessica's leadership, Etch's talented team has mastered a signature process rooted in listening, creativity, and care. They design extraordinary spaces that reflect each client's unique story and style, proving that friendship, passion, and purpose can build something truly meaningful. Connect with Etch Design Group: Email: info@etchdesigngroup.com Website: https://etchinteriordesign.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/etchdesigngroup/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/etchdesigngroup/

In this episode of the Girls in Property podcast, Athena Dobson chats with Lisa Marie Elkhadraoui, also known as Design Boss Diary. Lisa shares her journey in interior design and property staging, opening up about the lessons she has learnt along the way. We talk about the importance of women supporting one another, the challenges new designers face, and how personal growth can shape success. Lisa also explains the difference between interior design and staging, and the practical steps that help turn a business idea into something sustainable.What shines through in our conversation is the importance of community, celebrating wins, and surrounding yourself with people who share the same values. From the moment we met, Lisa and I just clicked, both professionally and personally. Our values as people and brands aligned, and so it felt completely natural to welcome her in as one of the newest partners of Girls in Property. It is my pleasure to introduce Lisa to Girls in Property with her debut podcast episode.How to Get Involved With The Girls in Property

Today we're welcoming Jessie Lane, an interior designer based in Los Angeles who created what might be the most unique cabin interior I've ever seen. During the pandemic, Jessie and her husband purchased a log cabin in North Carolina sight unseen—a decision that launched a three-year design journey that would challenge everything you think you know about cabin interiors.Jessie describes herself as someone who loves novelty and wants spaces to transport people, which explains why her approach to this traditional log cabin was anything but traditional. What started as plans for a Big Sur-inspired 70s aesthetic evolved into something she calls "fairy tale meets Art Nouveau"—complete with stained glass windows, rich wallpapers applied directly alongside massive logs, and custom furniture pieces she invented specifically for the space.This isn't just a cabin makeover story—it's a masterclass in creative problem-solving and trusting your artistic instincts. Jessie walks us through her discovery that working with logs means embracing richness rather than fighting it, why cream walls felt "unfinished" next to the natural wood, and how a failed stained glass installation in the kitchen hood led to an even better solution that became the centerpiece of the space.We explore the philosophy behind her design choices, from incorporating meaningful family heirlooms like her grandmother's clock to creating custom pieces like the Shasha sofa that transforms from seating to a proper guest bed. Jessie also opens up about the emotional challenges of the creative process, the frustration that's actually a necessary part of innovation, and why she believes interior design is ultimately about creating "soulful spaces for your story."Whether you're struggling with how to design around existing wood elements, curious about mixing traditional and modern pieces, or wondering how to trust your creative instincts when everyone says it won't work, this conversation offers both practical advice and philosophical permission to create something truly unique.Instagram: @jessielaneinteriorsWebsiteArchitectural Digest Feature Cozy Rock Contact InfoInstagram: @cozyrockcabinCozy Rock Cabin: https://staycozycabin.holidayfuture.com/listings/311027Cozy Camp Sebec: https://staycozycabin.holidayfuture.com/listings/311051Cozy Rock Website: http://www.staycozycabin.comYouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_FgMwAgvORd1IwlH1nlC9g

The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 168  Behind the Scenes of Interior Styling with Maxine Brady & Gemma Gear  Show notes for today's episode are here   Today's guests are Maxine Brady and Gemma Gear -  the colourful duo behind the How to Home podcast. Maxine is an award‑winning interior stylist, creative director and TV presenter with over 20 years of styling for House Beautiful, Elle, Home Magazine and brands like IKEA, Dulux and Homesense and previous guest of The Inside Stylists Podcast. Gemma is a TV art director, shoot producer and interior stylist celebrated for her colourful DIY hacks, behind‑the‑scenes brilliance on shoots, and dynamic on-camera presence. Since February 2024, they've co- hosted ‘The How to Home Podcast', now in its fourth series, offering expert advice on design dilemmas, trends and home transformations to tens of thousands of listeners. I'm thrilled to be talking with Maxine Brady and Gemma Gear today, The Inside Stylist's Interior Styling Course     Find us here InsideStylists.com Instagram: Instagram.com/InsideStylists  Facebook: Facebook.com/InsideStylists Podcasts : Insidestylists.com/podcast/ Blogs : Insidestylists.com/inside-stylists-blog/

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I'm thrilled to welcome Kelly Donougher, Director and Founder of 13 Interiors to The Debra Shepherd Podcast this week.  With over 20 years business experience across a range of industries, Kelly founded 13 Interiors in 2017. Since then, the business has grown to operate on a national scale with studios in Perth and Melbourne.  Kelly is a speaker, mentor, author and one of Australia's leading interior designers. Kelly regularly features across a range of media publications and outlets, including Adore Magazine, Home Beautiful, The West Australian, Perth Home Show, Channel 9, Snooze Australia, Summit Homes Group, 6PR Radio, Business Chicks, Domain.com.au and News.com.au and regularly presents workshops and demonstrations at design and styling events.  In 2025 Kelly published her first book, No Fence, No Limits which is about Kelly's unconventional path to success and the journey of challenging the status quo and perceptions of what life should look like for a woman. No Fence, No Limits shares the raw and emotional ups and downs of Kelly's path to creating 13 Interiors which she hopes will inspire others to take the leap into the unknown and embrace their path on their own terms.     HIGHLIGHTS Kelly talks about her story and how 13 Interiors evolved.   Kelly's book, No Fence, No Limits focuses on the expectations of women and how you imagine your life going in a certain direction and what happens when things pivot or change direction.   What it was like moving from the mining industry to interior design.  How creativity was a constant theme in Kelly's life.  Kelly opens up about success.  The importance of having a support network and the right people around you.  Why it's never too late to change.  Comparison can creep into everyday life, but you are the only one who can change that and how it affects you.  Kelly talks about what creating a meaningful life and business means to her.  Through the greatest adversity amazing things can still happen.  The importance of mindset, boundaries and how to move forward through challenging and difficult times.    SHOW NOTES   Get all episode show notes here:   www.debrashepherd.com.au/debra-shepherd-podcast     CONNECT WITH KELLY   www.kellydonougher.com.au Instagram @kelly_donougher www.13interiors.com Instagram @13Interiors   CONNECT WITH DEBRA  Website www.debrashepherd.com.au Instagram @_DebraShepherd   Work With Debra   SUBSCRIBE AND REVIEW If you enjoyed this episode, leave a review on Apple Podcasts. Your review will help other entrepreneurs and business owners discover the show. Thank you!

The Inside Stylists Podcast: Episode 167  Reset, Refocus, Return, The podcast is back. Today's guest is... me! Emma Morton-Turner. After a brief podcasting pause, I'm back to share what's been happening behind the scenes—personally, professionally, and with Inside Stylists. From teaching and summer camp chaos to business retreats and the exciting launch of a brand-new studio, this episode is part catch-up, part behind-the-scenes, and part pep talk for anyone juggling life, creativity, and business. I'm thrilled to be talking with... well, all of you! enjoy!   Show notes for today's episode are here The Inside Stylist's Interior Styling Course     Find us here InsideStylists.com Instagram: Instagram.com/InsideStylists  Facebook: Facebook.com/InsideStylists Podcasts : Insidestylists.com/podcast/ Blogs : Insidestylists.com/inside-stylists-blog/

In a wide-ranging conversation, I sat down with Renée Gaddis, founder of Renée Gaddis Interiors, to explore Florida's distinct design influences, the evolving role of designers in storm-prone regions, and the business of luxury interiors in uncertain times. Speaking from Naples, Florida, Gaddis compared her region's design sensibilities to other parts of the state, noting a blend of Midwestern, European, and Southern traditions. While many of her clients lean toward transitional or traditional styles, she observed that Miami remains more open to modern aesthetics. Designer Resources Pacific Sales Kitchen and Home. Where excellence meets expertise. Design Hardware - A stunning and vast collection of jewelry for the home! TimberTech - Real wood beauty without the upkeep LOME-AI.com, simple, inexpensive, text to video harnessing the power of AI to grow your firm, beautifully. The discussion turned to real estate trends fueled by the pandemic, which brought an influx of new homeowners to Florida. Gaddis shared how this surge, combined with a major hurricane, reshaped her approach to client selection and project scope. She emphasized her boutique model, strong referral base, and commitment to seamlessly integrating interiors with exteriors to embrace Florida's indoor-outdoor lifestyle. On the financial side, she addressed rising costs and tariffs that have altered project budgets, leading to value engineering and sourcing U.S.-made products. Gaddis also reflected on the importance of partnerships with trades and vendors, especially during supply chain volatility, while advocating for transparent communication to maintain trust. The conversation also touched on resilient building practices in storm-prone regions. Gaddis highlighted lessons learned from past hurricanes, from identifying flawed hurricane-rated windows to designing with better drainage, elevated platforms, and even safe rooms. Her insights underscored the need for long-term sustainability in luxury projects. Beyond design, Gaddis shared her family's advocacy journey with the American Heart Association, inspired by her daughter's early diagnosis and treatment. This personal commitment, alongside her professional expertise, reflects her philosophy that resilience—whether in design or life—is built through experience, adaptability, and care. And you are going to hear the whole story, right after this. Thank you, Renee. Amazing. Loved our chat and appreciate the time. Thank you for listening. If you liked this episode, share it with a friend or colleague who loves design and architecture like you do, subscribe to Convo By Design wherever you get your podcasts. And continue the conversation on Instagram @convo x design with an “x”. Keep those emails coming with guest suggestions, show ideas and locations where you'd like to see the show. Convo by design at outlook.com. Thank you to my partner sponsors, TimberTech, The AZEK Company, Pacific Sales, Best Buy, LOME-AI and Design Hardware. These companies support the shelter industry so give them an opportunity on your next project. Thanks again for listening. Until next time, be well, stay focused and rise about the chaos. -CXD

In this In Case You Missed It (ICYMI) article-read, we explore how thoughtfully curated artwork can do far more than simply “decorate” a space. It can help anchor brand identity, support wayfinding, and even deepen a sense of place and belonging for occupants. Adapted from the article, "Art in Interiors: Why Integrate Local Culture Into Commercial Spaces?" written by Rose Morrison and published on the interiors+sources website on June 18, 2025, this episode highlights strategies designers can use now, including: How to engage local communities and makers Integrating art with architecture rather than adding it last Source regionally to support sustainability goals Consider sensory-friendly choices that make spaces more inclusive Along the way, we visit examples from retail, hospitality, healthcare, government, and education—from joyful neighborhood murals to mission-driven installations—that show art's power to connect people, culture, and purpose inside the built environment.

In today's episode host Edward Wagoner interviews Kay Sargent, who was recently named an IFMA Global FM Influencer and is the Director of Thought Leadership, Interiors at HOK. Together they discuss the evolving needs of buildings and how facility managers must adapt to future trends. They also go over the importance of human-centric design, the impact of artificial intelligence on productivity and the potential for longer lifespans to change workplace dynamics. They also touch on the necessity for the industry to shift from a sustainability mindset to one of regeneration, emphasizing the role of curiosity and forward-thinking in driving meaningful change.00:00 Introduction to Future-Proofing Buildings00:25 Welcome to Connected FM Podcast01:15 Introducing Today's Guest: Kay Sargent02:54 The Need for Human-Centric Design05:41 Rethinking Work and Retirement10:23 Global Sustainability Challenges17:06 The Role of AI in Office Design23:42 Creating Meaningful Organizations24:32 The Importance of Wants and Needs in Sales25:47 Rethinking Workspace Design26:24 The Role of Technology in Our Lives27:36 The Science of Design29:00 Future Casting and the Role of AI30:44 Curiosity and Asking 'What If?'34:50 The Impact of Neuroaesthetics36:29 Challenges and Opportunities in Facility Management40:12 Personal Stories and Writing a Book43:08 Conclusion and FarewellSponsor:This episode is sponsored by ODP Business Solutions! Connect with Us:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/ifmaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/InternationalFacilityManagementAssociation/Twitter: https://twitter.com/IFMAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ifma_hq/YouTube: https://youtube.com/ifmaglobalVisit us at https://ifma.org

Naomi Coe is the founder of Little Crown Interiors and author of the nursery design book, Your Perfect Nursery. She founded Little Crown Interiors in 2008, focusing her design studio on nurseries and children's spaces.  Bringing together beauty, functionality, and safety, Naomi believes in creating spaces for her clients that are unique, intentional, and curated. Today on the Kids Sleep Show podcast, we are diving into the best nursery designs, how to help your baby or toddler sleep through the night in a clean and safe environment & what products she loves to work with!  Little Crown Interiors offers full nursery and kids' interior design services for clients in Southern California, and Virtual Design services for anyone in the U.S. or Canada. Over the last 17+ years, LCI's work has been featured widely in print, web, and on television, including Domino, People Magazine, California Home & Design Magazine, and many more. Discussions on the Show Include: What nursery furniture do you recommend? Nursery layout for a small room? Newborn baby room decorating ideas Resources:  Find More about Naomi on her website Follow on Instagram

Visionary designer Jack Ovadia, the creative mind behind Ovadia Design Group, takes us on an inspiring journey from his Brooklyn roots to his celebrated career in interior design and architecture. Jack opens up about how a chance encounter with a college guidance counselor led him to a path where art, math, and functionality collide, guiding him away from culinary arts and graphic design toward architecture. Jack's approach to maximizing space and creating family-oriented designs is grounded in a commitment to client experience, where building personal relationships ensures projects are both beautiful and meaningful. Venturing into the realm of livable luxury, Jack shares insights on blending aesthetics with functionality. His architectural training offers a fresh perspective on space planning, emphasizing comfort and durability over formality. A transformative project in Brooklyn not only propelled his career but also underscored the power of memorable client experiences in cultivating lasting relationships and opportunities for growth. Jack's stories reveal the importance of collaboration and creativity, with teamwork and open communication being the keys to innovative and successful designs.Engaging us further with tales of his notable works, Jack reflects on the emotional journey of designing the Edmund Safra Synagogue and other notable projects like a massive community center and luxury spa development. His grandfather's wisdom inspires Jack's relentless pursuit of growth and innovation, highlighting the necessity of staying mentally and physically active in the design field. As a crowning achievement, Jack's involvement in the prestigious Kips Bay Decorator Showhouse showcases his commitment to impactful design and the legacy he aims to build with Ovadia Design Group. Be prepared for an episode abundant with inspiration, purpose-driven design, and the perfect harmony of work and personal fulfillment.

In this episode, I'm joined by Southern interior designer and author James Farmer. Known for creating beautifully familiar and welcoming homes through James Farmer Designs, James shares his philosophy on what truly makes a house feel like home, and how to embrace the seasonal transition into Fall with warmth and intention.We talk about his new book, Home Again, the sensory details that bring spaces to life, and why decorating is about more than style; it's about creating a place that celebrates the people who gather there.RESOURCES:Visit the James Farmer Designs website.Shop from A Place to Call Home.Follow along on Instagram and/or Facebook.BOOKS:Home Again | Signed or AmazonCelebrating Home | Signed or AmazonArriving Home | Signed or AmazonA Time to Plant | Signed or AmazonA Place to Call Home | Signed or AmazonDinner on the Grounds | Signed or AmazonPorch Living | Signed or AmazonWreaths for All Seasons | Signed or Amazon

Hi Friends,Today we explore specific strategies for including the body's relaxed resonance in the equation of mind-heart coherence. Supporting the body in this way, offering the consistent message that we will never abandon it, is a powerful contribution to receiving the reflection of our heart's desires.Join me as we elaborate on mind-heart-body coherence perspectives and practices, ending with a radical acceptance exercise called the Trinity Anchor.Musical selections: Days of Hope by Hampus Naeselius and A Tale of Interiors by Arden Forest. Donations: http://paypal.com/paypalme/LoriGreenPodcast

It is often said that Interior Design is 5% creativity and 95% uphill slog. Most of what we do involves translating a creative vision into a set of instructions for someone else to build and then battling through to make sure the vision is realised. So, while the process is important, without that precious initial spark there is no interior to build. All designers suffer at times from designer's block – there are times when the ideas simply will not flow, and times when the designer can find themselves drowning in the 95% of project admin. So how can designers keep their heads above water and keep the creative spark alive? Where should they look for the design hooks that will make their projects sing? And how can they hold onto their vision while weathering the din of project noise that can sometimes threaten to overwhelm them? To find out the answers to these and other burning questions, we're joined in this show by two very special guests – Venetia Rudebeck and Romanos Brihi – the creative drivers behind London based practice ‘Studio Vero' – recently named one of House and Gardens Top 100 finest interior designers. Recorded at Studio Vero. Thanks to our series partners, Naturalmat, for their support.    Chapters (00:00:00) - How to Keep Your Creativity in the Interior Design Business(00:01:28) - Inside Studio Vero(00:04:13) - What sort of projects do you focus on?(00:05:48) - How do you start a project?(00:08:28) - Working with Romanos and Venetia(00:10:35) - Do you also take inspiration from your clients?(00:11:43) - How does inspiration from the design process influence your work?(00:13:33) - Are Clients' Existing Possessions a BENEFIT or(00:15:36) - The interior of a house(00:18:04) - How important is the design process for the client?(00:19:09) - The Art of Working With a Client(00:20:51) - Interior Design's Creativity(00:23:18) - Visit The National Trust's London Homes(00:24:24) - Meet Natural Match(00:26:56) - How to Develop a Design: Christie's(00:28:44) - The Layering of Color in Interiors(00:30:02) - The Art of Antiques and Furniture(00:32:16) - How often do you need to meet with a client?(00:35:01) - Australian Interior Designers: Inspiring Work(00:37:57) - Getting inspired by places(00:40:01) - Inside The Interior Design Business

Although much of the conflict of urban life is focused on public space there's a lot to be said for the negotiations we all maintain indoors. Through the restaurant kitchen downstairs or the noisy neighbor next door the city tends to extend inside. This episode is sort of an audio gatecrashing, I'm inviting myself into a few Odes[s]an interiors, and you listeners are welcome to join me. 

Sewfine Interiors has been a cornerstone in the Volkswagen community since 1983, building a reputation as one of the premier upholstery and interior shops for classic VWs. Known for their award-winning craftsmanship, Sewfine has had their interiors featured in high-end show cars, concours-level restorations, and even on the hit TV series Bitchin' Rides. Now based in Denver, Colorado, the new generation of Sewfine owners continues the tradition of excellence—specializing in factory-style VW upholstery, OEM-quality restorations, and full custom interior design for air-cooled Volkswagens, hot rods, and beyond. Whether you're restoring a vintage Beetle, slamming a Bay Window Bus, or building a one-of-a-kind Cal-Look Bug, Sewfine can bring your vision to life with unmatched attention to detail. In this episode, Logan from Sewfine shares their process, from custom fabric matching and stitching to modern upgrades that blend seamlessly with classic Volkswagen style. If you're looking to restore your VW interior or create a show-stopping custom look, Sewfine is the shop that Volkswagen enthusiasts around the world turn to. We're proud to have Sewfine as a sponsor of the 80s Car Display at this year's One Crazy Weekend VW Show in Las Vegas. Come by, meet the Sewfine crew, and see their craftsmanship up close.   https://sewfineproducts.com/Home www.vwtrendsmagazine.com www.rosswulf.com www.letstlakdubs.com  

This episode is sponsored by Woron and Dhillon, LLC - a personal injury law firm in Columbia, SC: https://www.wdinjurylaw.com/Thank you so much for listening! If you would like to see more from Southern Mod Interiors, you can find them here: https://www.instagram.com/southernmodinteriors/This episode is sponsored by Columbia Family Chiropractor: https://www.cfcforhealth.com https://www.instagram.com/columbiafamilychiropracticIf you would like to follow us, we are on everything at Here For The Health Of It Podcasthttps://www.instagram.com/hereforthehealthofitpodcasthttps://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hereforthehealthofit

Interiors chat, Nicki Minaj weighs in on Lana V Ethel, the Emma Stone Vogue issue fallout, advertorial versus editorial, the power of brands, Anna's legacy, and more, plus: Leo saying he's emotionally 32, and movie & TV recommendations including Chief of War. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Shaun and Rebecca welcome Judi Lee‑Carr, the Singapore‑born, self‑taught interior designer behind Jubilee Interiors, a boutique firm in Westlake Village, California. With a background in visual merchandising and a journey that has taken her through Singapore, Jakarta, London, Paris, and now Southern California, Judi has built a thriving design business grounded in her ethos of Organic Modern Living: sleek lines, layered textures, and earthy palettes that feel both intimate and timeless. Her story isn't just about design—it's about the courage to embrace opportunities, say “yes,” and turn uncertainty into momentum.In this episode, they discuss:How a chance moment in a luxury retail store in Singapore—touching up a window display—led to Judi's first interior design project and how that led to her first 18‑month contract in JakartaEmbracing saying “yes”: Judi's experiences of interning unpaid, commuting long distances, and leaning into mentorship to grow her skills and presenceThe transition from custom residential work to serving developers with model homes, multifamily, and amenity design, adapting her signature style for sales‑driven environmentsThe challenges of navigating immigration, motherhood, postpartum mental health, and team transitions—all while rebuilding and recalibrating her business to sustain both her creative and personal lifeThe current and future vision for Jubilee: undergoing a rebrand, expanding her team, and manifesting her dream project—a ground‑up custom home she's designing from the ground floor upMentioned:Judi interned with JAC Interiors as her first opportunity when moving from Singapore to the US - https://jacinteriors.com/Judi's Website: https://www.jubilee-interiors.com/Judi's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jubilee.interiorsJudi went on her own manifestation journey, similar to what we explored in Episode 142 with Coach JacquelynOur links:Subscribe and leave a review - Apple PodcastsLike, Comment, & Follow - Hot Young Designers Club InstagramRebecca's InstagramShaun's InstagramFor more information - Check out the websiteBecome a “Loyal Hottie” - Support us on PatreonDesign Resources - Check out our shopMentioned in this episode:Get 50% off your first year + a 14-day free trial with Sortly. https://sortly.com/hydc

Design in the South is personal. It's layered with heritage, shaped by hospitality, and built on relationships. Today, we travel to Starkville, Mississippi to explore the work and world of a designer who exemplifies what it means to design with heart. The conversation begins with an emerging trend—dorm and sorority house design—not typically covered in design media, but a significant driver of business in Southern college towns. Sorority living, especially, has evolved into a lifestyle market, complete with high expectations, big budgets, and even bigger wear and tear. Designing for these spaces demands durability, performance, and style in equal measure. As the designer jokes, “Everything has to be spray-tan approved.” Working on a sorority house for her own former chapter, she leans into color, symbolism, and storytelling. “I know the meaning behind things,” she says, weaving chapter colors, lighting, and fabric choices together to reflect both legacy and future needs. With girls living in two-year cycles, hundreds of members dining daily, and Zoom calls replacing quiet study sessions, the design must be not only beautiful but smart, emotionally supportive, and future-forward. Storytelling is central to her work. “If I didn't capture their real life, I'm not sure I would really be able to capture anything,” she says. Unlike many designers who stage photos with clinical precision, she leaves the coffee maker and the magnets on the fridge. There's something refreshing—and intentional—about showing homes as they're used. It's real, approachable, and still inspiring. That philosophy carries into her project portfolio, which is both colorful and cohesive. Take the Wetherbee Street kitchen: clean acrylic stools meet traditional cabinetry, a built-in bar peeks into frame, and the countertop hosts everyday appliances—because that's how the client lives. “If the client can't see themselves in the finished space, I haven't done my job,” she explains. Color is a consistent through-line in her work. While she began with a neutral palette, over time she's become known for weaving multiple shades of the same hue across a room. Her nursery projects—some launched by acrylic cribs and butterfly wall art—bring this approach to life with playful purpose and emotional weight. We also talk about historic preservation and transformation. Projects like Kirkwood Place and Greentree demonstrate her ability to revive storied homes with timeless flair. “We gutted it to the studs and brought it back to life,” she says of one home that once graced the cover of Southern Living. Another was the result of a seven-year client relationship that evolved into a deep friendship. As the conversation winds down, she shares the dream project she's still manifesting—a start-to-finish beach house in the 30A corridor. “I've done a condo, but I'd love to do a full house in Rosemary or Alys Beach,” she says with hopeful confidence. And why not? Her story is one of evolution, rootedness, and authenticity. Marie Clair Cumbaa of Cumbaa Design Company, designs with empathy, leads with color, and listens deeply. It's not just about beautiful rooms. It's about making people feel seen, supported, and at home.

In Episode 203 of The Pro Series Podcast, I sit down with Christina Richardson — a U.S.-based interior designer with Scandinavian roots and a uniquely powerful design lens shaped by both engineering and artistry.Born and raised on the northern coast of Sweden, Christina brings a rare balance of mechanical precision and creative warmth to every space she touches. With over 20 years of experience and a background in construction and mechanical engineering, her work reflects a deeply intentional, light-filled aesthetic rooted in the simplicity and functionality of Nordic design.Now based in the U.S., Christina leads Christina Richardson Interiors — a studio known for its thoughtful residential and commercial work across the U.S. and Europe, including a recent restaurant project that perfectly blends form and function.We talk about:The influence of her Scandinavian upbringing on her design processHow engineering shaped her creative visionHer signature “red thread” techniqueAnd what it really means to listen to your client beyond the surfaceWhether you're a designer, a creative, or someone who just loves beautiful spaces with meaning — this episode will inspire you to look at design through a whole new lens.

This was one of my favorite episodes. Justin Placek, known for his unbelievably beautiful seat inserts for 911s, is my kind of guy. Obsessed with detail, striving for perfection, but understanding life is short. I thoroughly enjoyed his story-telling and he really has some to tell. I'm particularly fond of how his business has evolved and the ethics with which he operates. If you're a fan of STANDARD H, you're going to love Justin, so please enjoy it.Links:STANDARD Hwww.standard-h.com@standardh_Justin Placekhttps://justinplacek.com/@justinplacek

As hard as it is for me to believe, it's August. It's hard for me to believe it's August because it just felt like it was January. I was feeling a little tense about a number of things on the horizon at that time. Thank goodness none of the feared chaos materialized. (6SS) Okay, perhaps a little… Perhaps a lot. It might surprise you to know that it wasn't Kelly Clarkson who came up with that concept. It was German philosopher, Fredrich Nietzsche. It can be found in his book, from 1888 called Twilight of the Idols. It's an expanded philosophical approach to post-traumatic growth. This year has been the most stressful since the 2020-2022 Pandemic Era. If you recall, those challenges made our industry stronger, made us stronger. It's a challenge to talk about life and death in the context of design. But it's not a stretch at all to discuss these concepts while framing the quality of life and design. Today, you are going to hear from Barrie Sprang of Sapphire Pear.  Barrie shared her background in design, influenced by her grandmother's interest in design school and her father's work in high-end real estate in Cleveland. She expressed her lifelong passion for using color and bold textures in design, citing personal experiences with how colors can impact emotions and spaces. Josh praised her work for its use of color and texture but expressed a critique about her sometimes conservative approach, particularly given her background in the traditionally traditional Midwest.  Barrie and I discuss the challenges of balancing client preferences with personal design philosophy, particularly regarding color choices. Barrie explained how her firm was built around bold, colorful designs, though she still accommodates clients who prefer neutral tones by incorporating subtle pops of color. They explored the impact of design trends, including the "Color of the Year" phenomenon, with Barrie noting that while it can inspire, it often leads to over-saturation in the market and potentially regrettable choices for clients. We talk about the influence of coastal trends on Midwest culture, particularly in Ohio, where different cities like Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland have distinct styles. Barrie explained that post-pandemic, there has been an influx of people moving to Ohio from coastal cities, attracted by its affordable cost of living, lack of natural disasters, and the ability to work remotely. This migration has positively impacted Barrie's business, allowing for more creative and custom design work at a lower cost due to lower labor and trade costs, as well as access to skilled Amish carpenters. How the decline of traditional design centers, noting that the Cleveland Design Center has largely closed, and they now travel to Chicago for client meetings means to those affected. That the model has become less effective due to several factors, including the opening of design centers to the public, which made pricing confusing and diminished the special experience for designers and clients. They also observed that the proliferation of design houses and the ease of finding products online has watered down the quality of design experiences previously offered by these centers. And how the challenges in the furniture industry, particularly regarding pricing, availability, and logistics are changing the way designers specify. How the pandemic and tariffs have affected supply chains, leading to long lead times and unexpected issues. Barrie emphasized the importance of maintaining strong relationships with manufacturers and showrooms to navigate these challenges. They also touched on the logistics of furniture production and distribution, noting the inefficiencies of the current point-to-point system in the U.S. and the potential benefits of a regional approach for some designers. Barrie discussed several design projects, focusing on a colorful maximalist bedroom, a multi-color kitchen in Shaker Heights,

Ivan Shaw is the former photography director at Vogue, for over twenty years, and an amazing orator of the stories and excitement of Vogue at the height of the magazine. He shares a wealth of wisdom from his career at Condé Nast where he is now the Corporate Photography Director of Condé Nast and Visuals Editor for The World of Interiors. Find us on Instagram:  @whatweworepodcast  @shopcapitol  Or on the web:  www.shop-capitol.com 

In this episode of the Real Estate Pro Show, host Erika speaks with Sarah Walker, the founder of Nuance Interior Design. Sarah shares her journey into luxury interior design, emphasizing the importance of balancing aesthetics with functionality. She discusses her design process, which often begins with clients who have vague ideas and how she helps them articulate their vision. The conversation also touches on the growing trend of wellness in luxury homes, the challenges of navigating client expectations, and the significance of building a strong network in a competitive market. Sarah concludes by sharing exciting upcoming projects and her commitment to enhancing clients' quality of life through thoughtful design.  Professional Real Estate Investors - How we can help you: Investor Fuel Mastermind:  Learn more about the Investor Fuel Mastermind, including 100% deal financing, massive discounts from vendors and sponsors you're already using, our world class community of over 150 members, and SO much more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/apply   Investor Machine Marketing Partnership:  Are you looking for consistent, high quality lead generation? Investor Machine is America's #1 lead generation service professional investors. Investor Machine provides true ‘white glove' support to help you build the perfect marketing plan, then we'll execute it for you…talking and working together on an ongoing basis to help you hit YOUR goals! Learn more here: http://www.investormachine.com   Coaching with Mike Hambright:  Interested in 1 on 1 coaching with Mike Hambright? Mike coaches entrepreneurs looking to level up, build coaching or service based businesses (Mike runs multiple 7 and 8 figure a year businesses), building a coaching program and more. Learn more here: https://investorfuel.com/coachingwithmike   Attend a Vacation/Mastermind Retreat with Mike Hambright: Interested in joining a “mini-mastermind” with Mike and his private clients on an upcoming “Retreat”, either at locations like Cabo San Lucas, Napa, Park City ski trip, Yellowstone, or even at Mike's East Texas “Big H Ranch”? Learn more here: http://www.investorfuel.com/retreat   Property Insurance: Join the largest and most investor friendly property insurance provider in 2 minutes. Free to join, and insure all your flips and rentals within minutes! There is NO easier insurance provider on the planet (turn insurance on or off in 1 minute without talking to anyone!), and there's no 15-30% agent mark up through this platform!  Register here: https://myinvestorinsurance.com/   New Real Estate Investors - How we can work together: Investor Fuel Club (Coaching and Deal Partner Community): Looking to kickstart your real estate investing career? Join our one of a kind Coaching Community, Investor Fuel Club, where you'll get trained by some of the best real estate investors in America, and partner with them on deals! You don't need $ for deals…we'll partner with you and hold your hand along the way! Learn More here: http://www.investorfuel.com/club   —--------------------

It's our steamiest episode yet. But get your mind out of the gutter. We're talking about cooking with steam.Earlier this year, The Zest teamed up with Adalay Interiors to host a cooking demonstration. Adalay is a kitchen and bath showroom in Tampa where you can see and even test out your dream appliances, countertops, flooring and wall coverings. Note: Adalay is a sponsor of The Zest. One of the brands Adalay carries is Miele, whose kitchen appliances, laundry machines and vacuum cleaners are prized for their modern technology and elegant designs.We'd heard so many good things about Miele's steam ovens that we wanted to experience one for ourselves. Join Dalia in the kitchen with Adalay owner Tom Knotts and Vicki Robb of Miele Appliances.Related episodes:10 Tips for Cooking with KidsHow to Prepare Restaurant-Quality Meals at Home: Advice from Chef Dennis LittleyYes, You Can: Pickling and Canning 101 with John Barbie of Tip Top Canning Co.

In this heartfelt and uplifting episode of Mum's The Word, Georgia Jones is joined by Becky Nevitt, better known as @InsideNumber5—who opens up about navigating life as a newly single mum after the end of her 20-year relationship with her childhood sweetheart.Becky shares the emotional rollercoaster of starting over, from going on her first ever date in her 30s to rediscovering herself and finding confidence and joy in unexpected places.They chat candidly about the ups and downs of co-parenting, building a new sense of normality, and how Becky's passion for interiors and home renovation has played a big role in her healing journey.This is a story of strength, style, and starting again.You won't want to miss it!A Create Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

TOPIC: Best Interiors PANEL: Christie Schweinsberg, WardsAuto.com; Bob Gritzinger, WardsAuto.com; Gary Vasilash, shinymetalboxes.net; John McElroy, Autoline.tv

Growing up in a small town in central Minnesota, Chantell Walsh's creativity took the form of graph paper floorplans and endless hours outdoors inventing adventures. A pivotal job shadow at local architecture firm KKE Architects during high school solidified her path.After earning her degree in architecture, Walsh landed in Chicago, working under a mentor who taught her to embrace process over perfection. That ethos followed her to Strategic Hotels & Resorts, where she joined as a consultant in 2010.Fifteen years later and now vice president of design and construction, Walsh leads design efforts across the company's evolving portfolio, which includes Regent's U.S. debut property in Santa Monica, California and the highly anticipated transformation of the Waldorf Astoria New York.For Walsh, success lies in crafting spaces that evoke emotion and above all tell a story.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

For more than two decades, AvroKO has pushed the boundaries of what it means to be a design firm. Founded by longtime friends Greg Bradshaw, Adam Farmerie, Kristina O'Neal, and William Harris, the multidisciplinary studio has earned a reputation for its richly layered interiors, holistic approach, and narrative-driven process.From launching self-propelled projects like Ghost Donkey and Host on Howard to building enduring relationships with clients like 1 Hotels, AvroKO has remained steadfast in its desire to create spaces with soul. During a keynote conversation at HD Expo + Conference this May, they opened up about their origins as university friends, the power of collaboration, their “magic paper” annual summits, and the lessons learned over 25 years of running a design-driven, people-first business.Thank you for listening! For more of our great interviews, find us at hospitalitydesign.com.

In this episode, Nick & Tyler talk to architect and entrepreneur Matt Arnold about building a business with intentional flexibility. They explore why Matt chose to create a brand that leaves space for future collaboration and growth, how building his own projects reshaped his client empathy, and the realities of launching a new firm while balancing life as a new father. From architecture to business ownership, this conversation dives into decision-making, leadership, and crafting a professional path that evolves with you.   Show Notes: Designing and Constructing with Care (0:00) Blending Architecture, Interiors, and Brand (5:02) Boston's Design Aesthetic  (11:17) Being Open to Collaboration, by Design (19:50) Why Not Having a Business Plan is Good (25:29) The Extrovert vs Introvert Business Owner (29:25) The Benefit of Working on Your Own Projects (30:57) The Journey to Entrepreneurship (52:28) The Importance of Early Mornings (56:30) Setting Up a Work Schedule for Deep Work (1:12:37) Balancing Work and Personal Life (1:17:32) Understanding Business Metrics and Lead Tracking (1:25:21) Building a Brand and Future Plans (1:32:36) Final Thoughts and Future Projects (1:34:58) VIdeo Version https://youtu.be/c6nA99ovS3Y   Partners:  Andersen Windows Buildertrend Velux Harnish Workwear  Use code H1025 and get 10% off their H-label gear   The Modern Craftsman: linktr.ee/moderncraftsmanpodcast Find Our Hosts:  Nick Schiffer  Tyler Grace  Podcast Produced By: Motif Media