Show the before, not just the after
A dramatic before-and-after does more selling than a finished room alone. Keep raw phone footage of the site on day one, even when it looks unfinished and ordinary.
Process content earns the bigger jobs
A finished-room photo says nothing about how you think. These do.
- A materials walkthrough: why this tile, why this wood.
- A budget breakdown for one real project, in ranges if not exact numbers.
- A client reaction filmed the day they see the finished space.
- A short clip of a decision being made on site, showing how you work.
Local reference points sell faster than global inspiration boards
A living room designed for a Kathmandu apartment, with its actual light and its actual size constraints, is more useful to a local client than a picture-perfect imported look.
Price ranges reduce wasted enquiries
Interior design fees vary widely, and clients who cannot afford the work still message. A rough range on your page filters for the enquiries that convert.
Bad line, good line.
A wide, empty, perfectly lit finished room.
The same room on day one: bare walls, wiring exposed, nothing styled yet.
"DM for a quote."
"Full apartment redesigns start around NPR 8-15 lakh depending on scope."
Worked example: a two-bedroom apartment in Jhamsikhel
What convinces a client to hire you
The ordinary, unfinished site on day one.
Materials, budget, choices explained.
The moment they see the finished space.
Nobody hires a designer for the photo. They hire one for the version of their own home they cannot picture yet.
Three things you can do now.
We do this every month for clients.
Scripts, filming, editing, posting, and a simple monthly report. Our prices are on the pricing page.
