Interior design portfolio

This template is for interior designers, architects, and students presenting interior design work in a clean, minimal portfolio. It suits projects that combine dimensioned floor plans and furniture layouts with product mood boards, item descriptions, quantities, and unit costs. A title page and integrated text blocks help introduce selected works and explain each project’s design approach.

Open the template in Rayon, a browser-based CAD tool, and adapt its floor plans, furniture layouts, mood boards, and project text to your work. Reuse the included block and style libraries, along with the layer list, line weights, and hatches, to format your drawings. Then present the sheets or export or print them using the included print settings.

The template includes a clean, minimal title page that presents the interior designer’s selected works. It establishes the portfolio’s visual direction without competing with the project content. When adapting it, keep the introduction focused on the work you want to showcase and carry that restrained approach through the supporting pages.

The detailed product mood boards showcase individual items alongside descriptions, quantities, and unit costs. This combines visual selections with practical information about what is specified. Within the portfolio, these boards can support the project descriptions by showing the items associated with the interior design direction.

The template includes fully dimensioned floor plans with room labels and furniture layouts, supported by a comprehensive legend. These elements document both the spatial arrangement and the placement of furnishings. Together, they give readers a more detailed understanding of the proposed interior than the product mood boards alone provide.

The mood boards present product selections, while the floor plans show room arrangements, dimensions, and furniture placement. Integrated text blocks provide space for project descriptions and stylistic statements that complement those visuals. When adapting the portfolio, use these parts to explain the same project from product, spatial, and design-intent perspectives.

Integrated text blocks are included for project descriptions and stylistic statements. They allow the written explanation to sit alongside the visual content rather than leaving the drawings and product selections to communicate everything on their own. You can adapt these blocks to describe the project and explain the stylistic direction represented in its plans and mood boards.

The template ships with full block and style libraries, along with model formatting that includes a layer list, line weights, hatches, and print settings. These resources support the interior design portfolio’s drawing and presentation needs. They provide a starting point for adapting the included content while maintaining a consistent approach to graphic formatting.

Adapt the selected works presented on the title page, the project descriptions, and the stylistic statements to reflect your project. Update the mood-board items, descriptions, quantities, and unit costs, along with the floor-plan dimensions, room labels, and furniture layouts. Review the legend alongside any drawing changes so its explanations remain consistent with the plans.

The included content supports documentation of spatial arrangement, furniture placement, product selection, and stylistic direction. Dimensioned plans and room labels describe the layout, while mood boards record selected items with quantities and unit costs. Project descriptions and stylistic statements provide space to explain the intent behind those choices alongside the visual evidence.