For interior designers and studios
Clients hire a designer with their eyes. Describe your studio in one sentence and Atlas builds a site that leads with your work: real rooms you've finished, before-and-after galleries, the way you work, and an easy way to ask for a consultation.
Hiring a designer is personal and usually a big project, so people take their time. They scroll through your work to see whether your taste matches theirs, they look for rooms like their own, and they want to understand what working with you is like before they reach out. A designer's website is a portfolio first and a brochure second.
Six things that turn someone browsing for ideas into a consultation. Atlas drafts each one from your sentence; your photos and your story make it yours.
Lead with finished rooms, not a paragraph about yourself. Group projects the way clients think: a kitchen, a primary suite, a whole condo, a beach rental. Give each project a few strong photos and two lines about the brief.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas builds galleries with captions for your projects and never fills them with stock photos. You add your own pictures and ask for changes in plain words.
Nothing explains what you do like the same room before and after. Pair the photos so visitors see the change at a glance, especially for remodels and rentals you restyled.
How Atlas handles it: Put the before and after photos side by side in a two-column gallery with a short caption on each; Atlas lays it out and you upload the pictures.
Many people have never hired a designer. Walk them through it: the first consultation, concept and mood boards, sourcing and ordering, installation day. Knowing what happens next makes the first message easier to send.
How Atlas handles it: Describe your steps in your sentence or ask for them later; Atlas writes them up as a step-by-step section.
Make the first step easy: a short form for the project type, the rooms, the timeline and the location. If you charge for consultations or offer a first call, say so in your own words.
How Atlas handles it: Every site has a working request form, and each request goes to your email and your Atlas inbox. If you'd like clients to pick a time themselves, Online Booking is an optional add-on.
Say which areas you serve, like Sarasota, Lakewood Ranch and Venice, and whether you take whole homes, single rooms or virtual design. It saves you calls that aren't a fit.
How Atlas handles it: Name your area and services in your sentence; Atlas writes them in and you can change them anytime.
A short quote from a happy client about the experience, not just the result, is strong proof that you're good to work with. Add them as projects wrap up.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas never writes reviews. It leaves a clearly marked spot until you add real ones.
In Florida, interior design for homes doesn't need a state license. If you're registered with the state's Board of Architecture and Interior Design, or hold a professional certification, show it; it matters most for commercial work. List only what you actually hold.
How Atlas handles it: Atlas doesn't add credentials you didn't give it. Tell it what you hold and it puts it on the page.
This is the kind of sentence an owner types, and the first screen Atlas builds from it.
“Quillmere Interiors, a residential interior design studio in Sarasota, FL: full-home design, kitchen and bath remodels, and vacation-rental styling for clients in Sarasota, Lakewood Ranch and Venice. Consultations by appointment.”
A made-up business for this example, not a real company.
Quillmere Interiors · Sarasota, FL
One sentence: the projects you take on, your style, where you work and how clients start with you.
Atlas builds the whole site around your sentence, with room for your portfolio, your process and a consultation form. You see it finished before you pay anything.
Upload your project photos, pair your befores and afters, and ask for any change in plain words. Publish when it feels like you.
Yes. Atlas keeps your galleries for your real projects and never fills them with stock images. Upload the photos you want to show, with a short caption on each.
Yes. Put the before and after photos next to each other in a two-column gallery and add a caption to each, so visitors see the change at a glance.
In Florida, interior design for homes doesn't need a state license. If you hold a state registration or a professional certification, you can show it; Atlas only adds what you tell it.
Each request from your site's form goes to your email and into your Atlas inbox, where you can mark it contacted, won or lost. You reply to the client yourself.
Yes. Your site can be in English, Spanish or both, including the consultation form.
You can see your finished site free, before you pay anything. The prices for publishing and hosting are in the pricing section of our home page.
Looking for prices? See pricing
Describe your studio, see the finished site free, and publish when it feels right.