Joanne Vadney, NCIDQ Owner/Certified Interior Designer/Project Manager
· Cornell University - Bachelor of Science - Interior Design 1987
· NCIDQ- National Council for Interior Design Qualification (Certificate #017029) 2001
· New York State Certified Interior Designer (License #000214) 2002
· Cornell University - Bachelor of Science - Interior Design 1987
· NCIDQ- National Council for Interior Design Qualification (Certificate #017029) 2001
· New York State Certified Interior Designer (License #000214) 2002
Joanne Vadney's Design Philosophy:
Years of design experience have taught me there is more than one way to accomplish a goal. A good interior designer fulfills a client's needs and wants. A good design is built upon a strong concept, but more importantly it's a true reflection and accurate interpretation of conversations between client and designer. The client typically defines the scope of a project, and the greatest value of a designer is the knowledge and creativity brought to this process. As with all art forms the definition of 'good' is subjective, therefore, aligning yourself with a designer who shares your vision is key to a successful outcome.
Knowledge of architectural history, basic construction, human scale and behavioral factors each play a role in interior design. I have learned during my career, design skill is a gift to be shared; not everyone possesses the ability to listen and artistically interpret desires, needs and goals. A designer's true skill is crafting and executing a design bringing expectations for beautiful spaces to life.
Years of design experience have taught me there is more than one way to accomplish a goal. A good interior designer fulfills a client's needs and wants. A good design is built upon a strong concept, but more importantly it's a true reflection and accurate interpretation of conversations between client and designer. The client typically defines the scope of a project, and the greatest value of a designer is the knowledge and creativity brought to this process. As with all art forms the definition of 'good' is subjective, therefore, aligning yourself with a designer who shares your vision is key to a successful outcome.
Knowledge of architectural history, basic construction, human scale and behavioral factors each play a role in interior design. I have learned during my career, design skill is a gift to be shared; not everyone possesses the ability to listen and artistically interpret desires, needs and goals. A designer's true skill is crafting and executing a design bringing expectations for beautiful spaces to life.
