Interior designer website template

Most people arrive with a practical set of questions. They want to know whether your work matches their taste, whether you take on projects like theirs, and what the process looks like.

Useful signals to show early on:

• portfolio images that show whole rooms, not just detail shots
• project types you handle, such as full-home design, kitchen renovations, staging, or commercial interiors
• your location and service area
• whether you work in person, remotely, or both
• a clear next step for enquiries

Visitors also look for reassurance that you can manage a project professionally. That usually means a short explanation of your process, expected timelines, and what happens after the first call.

For an interior designer, a simple structure usually works better than an oversized site. The goal is to help people browse your work, understand your offer, and contact you without friction.

A solid starting set:

• Home: short positioning statement, selected project images, services summary, testimonial snippets if you have them, and a clear enquiry button
• Portfolio: category filters if needed, project galleries, room-by-room photography, project scope, and short case-study notes
• Services: what you offer, who it is for, what is included, and how projects are priced or scoped
• About: your design approach, background, studio story, and a professional portrait
• Process: consultation, concept, sourcing, revisions, installation, and handover
• Contact: enquiry form, email, phone if public, service area, studio address if relevant, and map

If you offer a paid consultation, add a dedicated booking or consultation page rather than hiding it in the contact page.

Interior design sites are often image-led, but the copy still does important work. It should help a visitor understand the kind of spaces you create and the kind of client relationship you run.

A few useful copy rules:

• write in a calm, direct tone
• describe outcomes clients care about, such as better flow, storage, light, or a more cohesive home
• mention project types and locations plainly
• avoid vague claims that could apply to any studio

For photography, lead with finished spaces that show composition and scale. Wide shots matter. So do before-and-after comparisons when you have permission to share them.

Helpful image mix:

• hero shots of completed rooms
• full project galleries
• close details used sparingly for texture and materials
• designer portrait or studio image
• plans, mood boards, or material palettes if they help explain your process

Add captions where useful. Naming the brief, room type, and project location gives context and improves the page for both visitors and search engines.

The best features are the ones that reduce back-and-forth and help qualify leads.

Useful additions for an interior designer site:

• Contact form with fields for project type, property type, location, timeline, and budget range
• Consultation booking if you want people to request an intro call or paid consultation
• Stripe payments if you charge for an initial consultation or design package online
• Map if you have a studio, showroom, or defined service area
• Email integration so new enquiries go straight to your inbox workflow

Moremade includes built-in connectors for Stripe payments and email through Resend or SendGrid. If your site needs client login, file storage, or a lightweight project intake system, Moremade also connects with Supabase for database, sign-in, and storage.

For most studios, the priority is not adding lots of features. It is making the first enquiry easy and collecting enough information to know whether the project is a fit.

With Moremade, you start by describing the site in plain language. You can specify the business type, style, colours, pages, and the sections you want on each page.

The AI agent then writes the source code and shows a live preview. For websites, that code is real React and Tailwind. You can keep refining the site by chatting, use the visual inspector to click an element and change it, or open the code view.

A typical workflow looks like this:

• describe the interior design site you want
• review the live preview
• ask for edits in chat, such as different project sections, softer colours, or a revised enquiry form
• publish in one click to a free yourname.moremade.ai subdomain

If you are on a paid plan, you can connect a custom domain. Domains can also be bought inside Moremade. You can export the full source as a ZIP at any time or push it to GitHub, so you are not tied to the platform.

A short final review catches most avoidable problems.

Before publishing, check:

• homepage headline says what you do and where you work
• portfolio images are compressed and load cleanly
• every project has at least a short description
• enquiry form asks the questions you actually need answered
• email delivery is working
• phone number, location, and social links are correct
• page titles and meta descriptions are written clearly
• mobile layout is easy to browse, especially galleries and forms
• custom domain is connected if you are using one

If you expect to edit often, keep version history in mind on paid plans. It is useful when you want to try a new homepage layout or rewrite service pages without losing an earlier version.