With the numerous changes taking place in the hotel and restaurant food services industry, it has become imperative for business owners to stay abreast of the latest design trends to adapt to market demands and make the most out of the opportunities coming in as well.

If you are in the restaurant business, one of your priorities during interior design planning is to choose a particular theme or style based on the concept of your products and services. One of the top choices entrepreneurs go for when they want to achieve a crisp, cutting-edge establishment layout is contemporary interior design.

Interior design is a highly regarded aspect and is generally utilised in commercial projects, such as hotels. Hotels have long been a top destination when people look for an ideal place to rest, relax, and spend a wonderful time with family and loved ones.

Although it's possible for people to handle an interior design project on their own, the truth is that professional designers can significantly utilise the full potential of spaces, the functionality and aesthetics of objects, and the budget you have.

The concept of interior design for hotels has been around for a very long time. In fact, it was originally called ‘hospitality architecture’ in the early 20th century. Nowadays, the term hospitality design is shortened to ‘insider’ or ‘customer experience’ design.

Contestants have stepped up to the mark to display a range of the country’s utter interior design genius, celebrating Scotland’s diversity and character. A visual feast for a population looking for inspiration and entertainment while under lockdown.

We are delighted to welcome Lorraine who joins Decodence as Head of Hospitality. Lorraine has worked in the hotel and restaurant industry for over 30 years and brings a wealth of experience. 

With the help of Decodence, award-winning harbour front eatery Oblo prepares to reopen safely following the easing of lockdown restrictions.

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, design in our everyday lives will change. Elina, owner of Decodence, talks about embracing change and how to re-design our spaces to make us feel safer.

BBC Scotland’s home of the year (S2E1) features ‘The Grain Mill’; bought as a ruin and turned into an exciting family home and studio; a showcase to Elina of Decodence’s design work.