The Interior Design Blog
Feel-Good Workspaces: Why the Office of 2027 Is About More Than Looking Good
In our recent look at Dulux Colour of the Year 2027, Soulful Sage™, one phrase particularly caught our attention: “Feel-Good Workspaces.” And we think it deserves a conversation of its own. Because workplace design has changed. We have spent years talking about open-plan offices, agile working, hot desking and hybrid working. But perhaps the more important question now is much simpler: How does your workplace make people feel? For 2027, Dulux's ColourFutures™ research explores the idea of creating spaces that respond to how we want to live, work and feel. Within its workplace application, Soulful Sage and the wider Glow, Light and Lift colour stories demonstrate how relatively subtle changes in colour can create environments that feel calmer, warmer and more human. But colour is only one part of the story. At HIGH Contract Interiors, we think a genuinely feel-good workplace comes from bringing together colour, furniture, lighting, acoustics, comfort and flexibility to create somewhere people actually want to spend time. The office has a different job now When working from home became normal for millions of people, the purpose of the office changed. For many businesses, simply providing a desk, chair and computer is no longer enough. People can do that at home. The workplace increasingly needs to provide the things that are harder to recreate there: connection, collaboration, creativity, community and a sense of belonging. That has had a huge influence on commercial interiors. We're seeing workplaces borrowing more and more from hospitality, with comfortable lounge seating, communal tables, café-style areas, softer lighting, planting and spaces designed for informal conversations. The line between office, café, hotel lounge and members' club is becoming increasingly blurred. And we think that's a good thing. From corporate to comfortable For a long time, office furniture looked unmistakably like office furniture. Rows of identical desks. Task chairs. Grey carpet tiles. White walls. Perhaps a splash of corporate colour if someone was feeling adventurous. Today's best workplaces feel very different. A breakout area might include an upholstered banquette, timber café tables and comfortable lounge chairs. A kitchen can become a genuine social hub. A reception area can feel closer to a boutique hotel lobby than a traditional corporate entrance. Even meeting spaces are becoming softer and less formal. This doesn't mean abandoning practical commercial furniture. It means combining commercial durability with hospitality-inspired design. Furniture still needs to withstand heavy use, be suitable for its environment and perform properly. It can just look considerably better while doing it. Designing for different ways of working One of the biggest challenges with workplace design is that people don't work in one way all day. Someone might need quiet concentration at 9am, a collaborative meeting at 11am, an informal conversation after lunch and somewhere comfortable to answer emails later in the afternoon. A feel-good workplace therefore needs choice. Rather than expecting every activity to happen at the same desk, workplaces can provide different settings: Focus areas for concentrated work Softer lounge seating for informal meetings High tables for quick conversations Café-style areas for eating and socialising Comfortable breakout spaces Collaborative tables for teams Quiet corners away from busy circulation routes Furniture becomes an important part of defining those spaces without necessarily building walls between them. Comfort isn't a luxury This sounds obvious, but if you want people to enjoy spending time somewhere, they need to be comfortable. And comfort isn't just about putting a softer chair in the corner. It's about physical and sensory comfort. Is the lighting too harsh? Is the room noisy? Is there somewhere quieter to work? Does the furniture suit different body types? Are there different seating heights and postures available? Does the space feel cluttered? Can people find somewhere to have a conversation without feeling as though the entire office is listening? These small considerations can have an enormous impact on how a workplace feels. Bringing nature into the workplace This is where Soulful Sage™ feels particularly relevant. Green has an obvious association with the natural world, but you don't need to paint every wall green to create a more nature-connected workplace. Natural timber furniture, planting, tactile upholstery, stone, warm neutral colours and access to natural light can all help soften an office environment. Soulful Sage works particularly beautifully alongside these materials because it can behave almost like a neutral. Pair it with pale oak and soft greys and the result feels light and calming. Combine it with tan, terracotta and darker timber and it becomes warmer and more grounded. Add ochre or soft pink and suddenly the workplace becomes much more playful. That's exactly what we liked about Dulux's Glow, Light and Lift palettes. The same central colour can support very different types of environment. Don't forget the senses Great interiors aren't experienced through our eyes alone. We notice acoustics. Temperature. Texture. Lighting. Smell. How close another person is sitting. Whether a chair feels comfortable after twenty minutes. Whether we're sitting underneath a glaring light fitting. Whether the room feels calm or chaotic. This is particularly important when designing workplaces for a neurodiverse workforce. Not everybody experiences an environment in the same way. Providing choice, rather than designing one supposedly perfect environment for everybody, can make workplaces considerably more inclusive. A lively collaborative zone can coexist with a quieter, softer area. Neither is necessarily better. They simply serve different people and different moments. The workplace as a destination Perhaps the biggest shift we're seeing is the idea of the office becoming a destination rather than an obligation. If businesses want people to choose to spend more time together, creating an environment they enjoy being in makes sense. That doesn't mean installing a pool table and calling the office fun. It means creating genuinely pleasant places to work. Good coffee. Comfortable seating. Natural light. Places to collaborate. Places to concentrate. Spaces to eat together. Furniture that doesn't feel institutional. An environment that reflects the culture of the organisation. These things communicate something important to employees: we've thought about your experience here. Where furniture fits in Furniture can completely change the behaviour of a workplace. A large communal table encourages people to gather. An upholstered booth creates somewhere for a more private conversation. A pair of lounge chairs encourages a different type of meeting from sitting opposite somebody across a boardroom table. A high table can turn a circulation area into somewhere useful for a ten-minute conversation. And movable furniture gives teams the ability to adapt spaces as their needs change. This is why workplace furniture specification shouldn't simply happen at the end of the design process. The right furniture helps determine how the space actually works. Our view for 2027 We think the next generation of workplace design will be less concerned with making offices look impressive and much more interested in making them feel good to use. Colour will play a role. So will furniture. But the real opportunity comes from considering the whole experience. Comfort. Choice. Connection. Calm. Flexibility. Personality. Soulful Sage might be Dulux's Colour of the Year for 2027, but perhaps the more interesting trend behind it is the growing recognition that our environments affect how we feel. And when we're spending a significant part of our lives at work, that's something worth designing for. Creating a feel-good workplace? At HIGH Contract Interiors, we supply contract furniture for workplaces, hospitality, leisure and commercial environments, from individual chairs and tables through to complete furniture packages. Whether you're creating a café-style breakout area, collaborative workspace, meeting zone or complete office refurbishment, we can help you find furniture that combines commercial performance with great design. Talk to HIGH Contract Interiors about your next workplace project →
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Dulux Colour of the Year 2027: Soulful Sage™
Why green is having its moment For 2027, Dulux has chosen Soulful Sage™ as its Colour of the Year, and we can see exactly why. Green has always had a strong connection to nature, calm and wellbeing, but Soulful Sage feels more sophisticated than a typical botanical green. It is soft, elegant and versatile, with enough depth to make an impact while still sitting beautifully in the background. Dulux describes it as a colour that evokes the senses, with references to the feeling of a healing herb garden, a taste, a scent and a sense of restoration. That makes it especially relevant for interiors designed around comfort, connection and atmosphere. For hospitality and commercial interiors, that is incredibly useful. A colour that works hard One of the most interesting things about Soulful Sage is its ability to behave almost like a neutral. It can take centre stage, or it can sit quietly behind natural timber, upholstery, stone and metal finishes. That versatility makes it ideal for: Restaurants Pubs and bars Hotels Workplaces Education Healthcare Leisure spaces It gives designers the opportunity to create interiors that feel calming and considered, without becoming bland. The 2027 colour stories Soulful Sage sits at the heart of the wider Dulux ColourFutures™ 2027 collection, which has been developed around three distinct emotional directions: Glow, Light and Lift. Glow The Glow colour story is all about warmth and familiarity. Dulux combines clay, terracotta, stone, earthy browns and soft pinks with Soulful Sage to create spaces that feel grounded, authentic and comforting. For hospitality, this is probably the most naturally inviting palette. Think: warm timbertan leatherterracottaaged brasssoft sage wallswarm neutral upholstery This is the sort of palette that works beautifully in pubs, restaurants, hotel lounges and boutique hospitality interiors. Light The Light story is quieter and more understated. Neutral browns, soft greys and muted blues are combined with Soulful Sage to create calm, visually balanced schemes. This lends itself particularly well to workplaces, hotels, wellness environments and more minimal hospitality interiors. The overall effect is pared back, soft and uncluttered. For furniture, we would pair this with pale oak, neutral fabrics, soft grey upholstery and simple silhouettes. Lift The Lift colour story is much more playful. Yellow ochres, soft pinks and Soulful Sage work together to create a more expressive and energetic interior. This palette is ideal for cafés, casual dining, creative workspaces and leisure environments where there is more freedom to introduce personality. It feels cheerful without becoming overpowering, and gives designers plenty of opportunities for colour blocking, upholstery accents and feature furniture. Why this matters for commercial interiors The Dulux 2027 story isn’t really about one paint colour. It is about how colour can affect how people feel within a space. The themes behind the collection focus on: feeling groundedreducing visual cluttercreating room to breathebringing warmth and comfort back into interiors That direction feels particularly relevant right now. Commercial interiors are increasingly moving away from spaces that feel overly styled or visually noisy. Instead, we are seeing more emphasis on calm, natural materials, softer palettes and interiors that feel comfortable and human. Soulful Sage fits perfectly into that movement. The furniture connection From a HIGH Contract Interiors point of view, this is where the palette becomes really exciting. Soulful Sage works beautifully with many of the finishes already being used across commercial furniture, including: natural oakblack timbercane and rattantan leathersoft beige upholsteryrust and terracotta fabricsmuted blue-grey finishesbrass and bronze metals It also pairs particularly well with mixed-material furniture schemes. For example, a sage backdrop with oak seating and tan upholstery creates a completely different feel to sage paired with black metal and darker timber. The colour stays the same, but the atmosphere changes entirely. A strong direction for hospitality For restaurants, bars, pubs and hotels, we think Soulful Sage is particularly strong because it feels timeless. It does not rely on being bold to make an impact. Used well, it can create warmth, softness and depth without overwhelming the interior. And because it works across the Glow, Light and Lift palettes, it gives designers a lot of flexibility. A pub could take it in a warm, earthy direction. A café could make it playful. A hotel could make it calm and sophisticated. A workplace could make it light and restorative. That versatility is exactly what makes it such a useful commercial colour. Our view Soulful Sage feels like a natural progression from the greens, warm neutrals and earthy tones we have already been seeing across hospitality interiors. But the 2027 palette pushes it further. It is softer, more emotional and more connected to how people actually experience a space. And when paired with the right furniture, finishes and lighting, it has the potential to create interiors that feel genuinely warm, calm and memorable. At HIGH Contract Interiors, we’re looking forward to seeing how Soulful Sage and the wider 2027 palette start appearing across hospitality and commercial projects. If you’re planning a refurbishment or new interior and want help sourcing furniture to complement your colour scheme, we’d love to help.
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Why Great Interior Design Is About More Than Making Spaces Look Beautiful
When most people think about interior design, they picture colours, fabrics, furniture, lighting, and decorative finishes. They think about how a space looks. But great interior design is about far more than aesthetics. The most successful interiors don't simply look beautiful. They influence how people feel, behave, interact, spend money, and remember an experience. Whether it's a hotel, restaurant, office, healthcare facility, or retail space, interior design has the power to shape human behaviour in ways many people never realise. In commercial environments, good design is not just an artistic exercise. It's a business tool. First Impressions Happen Fast Research suggests people form an opinion about a space within seconds of entering it. Before they've tasted the food, spoken to a member of staff, or experienced the service, they have already started forming judgements. Questions are being answered subconsciously: Does this place feel welcoming? Does it feel trustworthy? Does it feel premium? Does it feel comfortable? Would I want to spend time here? Interior design plays a major role in answering these questions. The choice of materials, lighting, layout, furniture, colour palette, and even acoustics all contribute to a customer's first impression. Design Influences Spending Behaviour One of the most overlooked aspects of interior design is its influence on spending. Consider two restaurants serving identical food at identical prices. One feels warm, comfortable, and inviting. The other feels cold, noisy, and uncomfortable. Which one is more likely to encourage customers to stay for dessert, order another drink, or return for a future visit? The answer is obvious. Great hospitality design encourages guests to linger. It creates comfort and enjoyment, increasing the likelihood of additional spending and repeat business. Design can directly influence revenue. The Psychology of Comfort Comfort isn't just about having a soft chair. It is the result of many different design decisions working together. These include: Furniture ergonomics Lighting levels Temperature perception Noise levels Spatial planning Colour selection Material choices When these elements are carefully considered, people feel relaxed and comfortable without necessarily understanding why. Poor design often has the opposite effect. Guests may feel unsettled, distracted, or eager to leave, even if they cannot identify the cause. Great Design Improves Productivity The impact of interior design isn't limited to hospitality. In workplace environments, design can significantly affect employee wellbeing and productivity. Factors such as natural light, acoustics, furniture selection, biophilic elements, and workspace layout all influence how effectively people work. Employees who feel comfortable and supported within their environment are often more engaged, more productive, and more likely to enjoy coming into the office. As businesses increasingly encourage staff back into workplaces, the importance of thoughtful office design has never been greater. Creating Memorable Experiences People rarely remember every detail of a space. What they remember is how the space made them feel. Think about the best hotel you've ever stayed in. You may not remember the exact carpet design or paint colour, but you probably remember feeling relaxed, cared for, and comfortable. The same applies to restaurants, bars, and leisure venues. Great design creates emotional connections. And emotional connections create loyal customers. Design Can Solve Problems Good interior design isn't simply decorative. It solves problems. For example: Improving customer flow through a restaurant Increasing seating capacity without feeling crowded Reducing noise levels Enhancing accessibility Supporting staff operations Improving wayfinding Encouraging collaboration in workplaces The best design solutions often go unnoticed because they work so seamlessly. The Importance of Designing for People One of the biggest mistakes businesses make is designing spaces around trends rather than users. A design that looks fantastic on social media may not function effectively in reality. Successful commercial interiors always start with understanding the people who will use them. Questions should include: Who are the users? How long will they stay? What are they trying to achieve? What experience do we want them to have? The answers shape every design decision that follows. Beauty and Function Must Work Together The most successful interiors balance aesthetics and functionality. A beautiful restaurant that is uncomfortable will struggle. An efficient office that feels uninspiring may fail to attract employees. A luxury hotel that lacks practical storage can frustrate guests. Great design sits at the intersection of beauty and performance. Neither should exist without the other. Why Interior Design Matters More Than Ever Today's customers have more choice than ever before. Hotels compete not only with other hotels but with serviced apartments and short-term rentals. Restaurants compete not only on food quality but on experience. Workplaces compete for talent by offering environments people genuinely want to spend time in. Interior design has become a competitive advantage. Businesses that invest in thoughtful design often see benefits far beyond aesthetics, including improved customer satisfaction, stronger brand perception, higher spending, increased loyalty, and better operational efficiency. Final Thoughts Interior design is often viewed as a finishing touch. In reality, it should be considered a strategic investment. Great design influences behaviour, shapes experiences, supports business goals, and creates environments that people want to return to. Yes, beautiful spaces matter. But the best interior design does much more than look good. It works hard behind the scenes, influencing how people think, feel, and interact every single day. The Interior Design Blog by HIGH Contract Creating spaces that perform as beautifully as they look.
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Understanding FR Ratings for Curtains and Upholstery in Commercial Interiors
When designing a hotel, restaurant, bar, care home, office, or public space, fabric selection is about far more than colour, texture, and pattern. In commercial interiors, curtains and upholstery also need to perform safely. That is where FR ratings come in. FR stands for fire retardant, and it refers to how a fabric performs when exposed to flame or ignition. For interior designers, contractors, operators, and furniture buyers, understanding FR ratings is essential when specifying curtains, blinds, upholstery, cushions, banquette seating, and other soft furnishings. Why FR Ratings Matter In a domestic setting, fabric choice is usually led by style, comfort, and budget. In a commercial setting, those things still matter, but safety and compliance become equally important. Hotels, restaurants, bars, offices, healthcare settings, schools, care homes, and public venues are used by large numbers of people every day. This means there is a greater duty to reduce fire risk wherever possible. Using the wrong fabric can create serious problems, including failed inspections, insurance issues, project delays, expensive replacements, and potential liability if an incident occurs. FR Curtains and Drapery Curtains, blinds, and drapes are usually tested differently from upholstery fabrics. In the UK, curtain fabrics for commercial and public spaces are commonly specified to BS 5867 Part 2, which assesses the flammability performance of fabrics used for curtains, drapes, and blinds. You may see fabrics referred to as: BS 5867 Part 2 Type B BS 5867 Part 2 Type C Type B is commonly used for many commercial curtain applications, while Type C is generally a higher-performance classification often used where repeated washing or more demanding conditions are expected. This is particularly important in hotels, care environments, healthcare settings, education, and any space where curtains may be regularly cleaned or handled. FR Upholstery Fabrics Upholstery is different because the fabric is only one part of the finished product. A chair, sofa, bar stool, or banquette is made up of several components, including: Outer fabric Foam Interliner, if required Webbing Frame Fillings Adhesives and finishes For commercial upholstery, you will often see references to BS 5852, Crib 5, and BS 7176 Medium and High Hazards. In simple terms: BS 5852 is a test method used to assess how upholstered seating materials respond to ignition sources. Crib 5 is a commonly specified ignition test level for contract upholstery in commercial environments. BS 7176 helps classify upholstered seating according to the level of fire risk in its intended environment. This matters because a fabric may pass a test in one configuration but not another. The same fabric could behave differently depending on the foam, interliner, or upholstery build-up used. What Does Crib 5 Mean? Crib 5 is one of the most commonly recognised FR terms in contract furniture. It refers to a more demanding ignition test than a cigarette or match test and is often requested for hospitality, workplace, leisure, and other commercial environments. For designers and operators, Crib 5 is often seen as a minimum expectation for contract upholstery, but the correct requirement should always be confirmed for the specific project, building type, fire strategy, insurer requirements, and end use. Inherently FR vs Treated FR Fabrics Not all FR fabrics achieve their performance in the same way. Some fabrics are inherently FR, meaning the fire-retardant properties are built into the fibre itself. Others are treated FR, meaning a fire-retardant treatment has been applied to the fabric after manufacture. Both can be suitable, but it is important to understand the difference. Inherently FR fabrics may offer longer-lasting performance, particularly where cleaning, wear, and heavy use are expected. Treated fabrics can also work well, but the treatment may be affected by washing, cleaning chemicals, moisture, or abrasion, depending on the product and certification. Always check the certificate and ask whether the fabric is suitable for its intended use. Why Certificates Matter A fabric description alone is not enough. For commercial projects, you should always request relevant FR certification and check that it matches the intended application. For example, a certificate for curtain use does not automatically mean the same fabric is suitable for upholstery. A certificate should ideally confirm: The standard tested to The date of test The fabric name and reference The colour or range tested Whether the fabric is inherently FR or treated The intended end use Any limitations around cleaning or washing Whether an interliner is required The upholstery components tested, where applicable This is especially important on hospitality, care, healthcare, education, and public-facing projects. Common Mistakes to Avoid One of the most common mistakes is assuming that a beautiful fabric can be used anywhere. A domestic curtain fabric may not be suitable for a hotel bedroom. A residential upholstery fabric may not be suitable for a restaurant chair. A fabric labelled “FR” may only be certified for curtains, not upholstery. A treated fabric may lose performance if washed incorrectly. A fabric may require an interliner to achieve the correct rating. These details matter. They can affect safety, compliance, insurance, cost, lead time, and the long-term success of the project. FR Ratings and Design Freedom The good news is that commercial compliance does not mean compromising on design. Today’s contract fabric market offers a huge range of FR options, including velvets, weaves, faux leathers, leathers, sheers, blackouts, textured fabrics, patterned fabrics, recycled fabrics, and performance textiles. With the right advice, designers can still achieve a beautiful interior while meeting the practical requirements of a commercial environment. How HIGH Contract Interiors Can Help At HIGH Contract Interiors, we work with interior designers, hoteliers, restaurant operators, contractors, and commercial clients to supply and manufacture furniture and soft furnishings suitable for demanding commercial environments. We help clients consider not only how a product looks, but how it performs, how it is certified, and whether it is appropriate for the space it is going into. From contract upholstery and bespoke banquette seating to hotel curtains, restaurant seating, bar stools, lounge furniture, and care home furniture, we can support specification, sourcing, manufacturing, and delivery. Final Thoughts FR ratings are not just paperwork. They are a critical part of responsible commercial interior design. Understanding the difference between curtain standards, upholstery standards, Crib 5, treated fabrics, and inherently FR fabrics helps protect the client, the designer, the operator, and the people using the space. In commercial interiors, beautiful fabrics still matter. But safe, compliant, fit-for-purpose fabrics matter even more.
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Why Commercial Furniture Is Not the Same as Domestic Furniture
When furnishing a hotel, restaurant, bar, office, care home, or leisure facility, it's tempting to assume that furniture is simply furniture. After all, a chair is a chair, right? Unfortunately, that's one of the most expensive mistakes a business can make. The reality is that commercial furniture is engineered, tested, and manufactured very differently from furniture designed for domestic environments. While two chairs may look almost identical, what sits beneath the upholstery can be the difference between years of reliable performance and a costly replacement programme. The Demands of Commercial Environments Think about how often a chair is used in a typical family dining room. Now compare that to a busy restaurant where the same chair may be occupied dozens of times every day. A hotel lounge chair might be used by hundreds of guests every month. A restaurant table may be cleaned multiple times a day using commercial cleaning chemicals. Bar stools are constantly moved, leaned on, and subjected to heavy wear. Commercial furniture must be capable of withstanding this level of use without compromising comfort, appearance, or safety. Safety and Compliance Matter One of the biggest differences between domestic and commercial furniture is compliance. Commercial furniture is often required to meet specific fire regulations, durability standards, and performance testing criteria. Depending on the application, products may need to satisfy requirements relating to: Fire resistance Structural integrity Stability testing Weight loading Upholstery performance Commercial durability standards Failure to specify compliant furniture can create significant risks for operators, contractors, and property owners. In some cases, the consequences can extend far beyond replacement costs and may expose businesses to insurance issues or liability claims. The Hidden Cost of Cheap Furniture Many operators are understandably focused on budget. However, purchase price alone rarely tells the full story. A cheaper chair that lasts two years before needing replacement can often cost substantially more over its lifetime than a higher-quality contract chair that performs reliably for ten years or more. When evaluating furniture, businesses should consider: Expected lifespan Maintenance requirements Repairability Replacement costs Downtime Guest perception Sustainability impact The cheapest option is rarely the most economical. Why Hospitality Furniture Requires Specialist Knowledge Successful hospitality furniture specification requires balancing several competing factors: Design aesthetic Comfort Durability Budget Lead times Compliance Sustainability This is why many designers, operators, and contractors choose to work with specialist commercial furniture suppliers rather than attempting to source products independently. A good furniture partner understands how products will perform in real-world environments and can help avoid costly mistakes before they occur. The Rise of Bespoke Commercial Furniture As hospitality venues increasingly seek unique guest experiences, bespoke furniture continues to grow in popularity. Custom banquette seating, made-to-measure tables, upholstered booths, and bespoke joinery can help businesses maximise space, strengthen branding, and improve operational efficiency. When designed correctly, bespoke furniture doesn't just look better. It often works harder too. Sustainability Starts with Longevity One of the most overlooked aspects of sustainability is durability. The most sustainable chair is often not the one made from the most eco-friendly material. It's the one that remains in service for years without needing replacement. Quality manufacturing, robust construction, and repairable components can dramatically reduce environmental impact over the lifetime of a furniture product. Choosing the Right Partner At HIGH Contract Interiors, we work with interior designers, hotel operators, restaurant owners, contractors, and developers to supply and manufacture furniture designed specifically for commercial environments. Combining UK manufacturing with a trusted global supply network, we help clients source furniture that balances aesthetics, durability, compliance, sustainability, and budget. Whether you're fitting out a boutique hotel, refurbishing a restaurant, creating a workplace, or developing a large-scale hospitality project, selecting the right furniture from the outset can save significant time, money, and headaches later. Because in commercial interiors, furniture isn't simply about how it looks. It's about how it performs.
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HIGH Contract Interiors - Interior Design Blog
The HIGH Contract Interiors Blog provides practical advice, industry insights, and expert guidance on commercial furniture, hospitality interiors, workplace design, and furniture procurement. Written for interior designers, hotel owners, restaurant operators, architects, contractors, and commercial property professionals, the blog focuses on helping readers make informed decisions about furniture specification, durability, sustainability, compliance, and project delivery. Drawing on HIGH Contract Interiors' experience as both a furniture supplier and manufacturer, the blog covers topics including hotel furniture, restaurant seating, office furniture, care home environments, bespoke furniture solutions, manufacturing processes, and emerging design trends. The aim is to provide valuable, real-world knowledge that helps create attractive, functional, and commercially successful spaces while showcasing best practice across the commercial interiors industry.
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