Ten Interior Designers Share How They Handle Scope Creep

As an interior designer, when a client trusts you - THAT.IS.EVERYTHING!

And we also know that project lines can often get blurred.

Sometimes, this is fine. Designers can easily expand the scope to add in a selection or two. Other times, it’s not. Projects become overwhelming, and there is no end in sight.

I have my own recommendations on how to handle scope creep to ensure it’s a positive experience for both the client and the design business. But, we also wanted to hear from designers on this topic so we asked designers to share their own experiences and philosophies on scope creep. We are so excited to share their responses (with their permission).

Learn how designers handle scope creep, whether hosting a proposal meeting is helpful in reducing scope creep, and the contract terms to include to make sure you’re covered when (not if) this happens. Plus get tips from ten designers on what they do and say to clients when scope is added to a project.

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Dear Dakota | Is It Okay To Stop Growing My Interior Design Business