Design Questionnaire
Now that you’ve booked a Design Session let’s get started by narrowing down what you like for your studio
Please email your responses, as well as a 360 video (or photos) of the space you want to work in, to: tasha@wanderlustboudoirstudio.com
Where are you on the Minimalist-Maximalist spectrum?
Minimal or Maximal?
From pure minimalist, to eclectic maximalist and everywhere in between. Choose how elaborate and detailed you want your Studio to be!
Subtle small details with clean lines and minimal colors to really focus on your client and less on the details
See Examples Here
Using multiple complimentary or contrasting colors, textures, and adding in more details to really tell a story with your design
See Examples Here
When you want to keep it simple, but want to throw in a bold pattern or introduce a statement piece and/or a few more details, decor-wise. When you want feature statement decor/details, but don’t want to fill every space in the room
See Examples Here
2. What interior room styles are you drawn to?
(You can choose multiple)
There are many more styles than this, these are just the ones I see most in Photography Studio Design
Mid-century Modern
Retro furnishings and details, mixed with clean lines, geometric and wavy shapes, and warm wood tones and/or metal accents. This style is so versatile and can really be mixed with almost every other type.
Can be easily mixed with Hollywood Glam, Neo Punk, Industrial, Bohemian, Art Deco, Scandi, etc
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Art Deco
Rounded shapes, lush fabrics, rich jewel tones, accented by metals (largely gold or brass) in a simple and concise way. It features high impact glamour, elaborate motif, bold geometric designs, rich colors, and nostalgic drama. Think of it as a mix between Mid-Century Mod & Hollywood Glam, focusing on a 1920s/30s aesthetic. Great to mix with Industrial, Hollywood Glam, Midcentury Mod, or Neo Punk styles
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Scandinavian/Nordic
Rooted in Nordic (Denmark, Sweden, and Norway, Icelandic) styles, this aesthetic favors clean lines, wood accents, natural materials, and neutral colors. Generally this style keeps to the Minimalist side of things, but you can take it more Maximalist by adding textures and patterns all in the same neutral tones. You can keep it simple with clean lines; or mix it with boho and add comfort items, patterns, textures, and furs to get a comfy Danish Hygge vibe. Great to mix with Boho Chic, Industrial, Japanese (Japandi), Modern Farmhouse, & Rustic
Photo from: @an.interior.affair
See More Examples Here
Modern Farmhouse
AKA ‘The Joanna Gaines’ style. Soft neutral tones, it can be a mix of Modern Traditional, Rustic, and Naturalist mixed with clean creams and local rustic accents.
Can be easily mixed with almost every other style!
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Bohemian
The World Traveler. Bohemian interior design favors lush textiles, bold colors, and varying patterns, specifically with blending in multi-cultural accents. Focusing on comfort and plush pillows and blankets. Lends well to natural woods and macrame accents. This is a style where if you like to mix colors and accents, you totally can. Wood and natural tones blend easily with metals like brass, gold, or copper with this style.
See More Examples Here
Boho Chic
The more neutral version of Bohemian. Generally lighter cream tones, this style leans more towards adding detail with textures and accents like macrame, wood tones, papasan, and plants
Image: Aloha Boho
See Examples Here:
Light Boho
Dark Boho
French Country & Provincial
A more refined, European version of Modern Farmhouse style. This style includes soft comfortable cream fabrics. It can delve into pastels, but generally stays in the creams and neutrals. It is defined as a mix of rustic and refined inspired by the homes of the French countryside. Comfortable and casual elegance, this style includes softly patterned fabrics in muted colors; distressed, painted, and vintage, furnishings and accents; lots of wood and other natural materials. You can also take this style in a more dressed up/glam fashion and take the design into a Provincial style which is slightly more formal and refines some of its elements, incorporating rich colors, bold patterns, and gold accents that are incorporated into the French Country style
Portrait provided by: borgo santo pietro
See More Examples Here
Industrial
Exposed brick walls with wood or concrete floors along with iron brass or copper fixtures. Comfortable couches of leather (or velvet if you want a Glam vibe) with beautiful light fixtures. Mix these together to create the perfect Industrial space! This style can be easily mixed with Scandinavian, Neo-Punk, Rustic, Contemporary, Mid-Century Mod, Traditional, etc.
Photo/design by: Romas Noreika
See More Examples Here
Traditional
Classic, warm, and comfortable, Traditional design is rooted in the traditions of the past without being specific to any single time period. Timeless and put together, but not overly fancy. Traditional design includes furnishings, decor, and art rooted in European design primarily from the 18th 19th century England and France. Designs are based on styles of the past, but often finished with more modern ornamental details. Crown molding and wainscoting are also common in traditional designs, as well as wood finishes and floors. Walls are usually painted in muted neutrals, but can also include subtle patterned wallpaper in designs like floral, strips, or damask.
Photo from: APT Lafayette
See More Examples Here
Hollywood Glam
A mixture of Art Deco, Regency and throw in a little Neo Punk, this style can run the gamut; from Hollywood Regency to Hollywood Neon Punk; simple to full maximalist. It is a mix of bold colors, upscale fabrics, and glam metal and/or diamond/glittery accents. The Hollywood glam style embraces high-end fabrics, luxurious details, and upscale finishes. Bold jewel tones are prevalent, complemented with golden or brass details. It can be easily mixed with Bohemian, Industrial, mid century, neo punk, modern, etc
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Rustic
Natural, aged, organic, maybe even a little distressed. A type of design that is approachable and relaxed, it features natural, neutral colors, opting for the warmer tints, mixed with wood tone accents. Can mix in deep tones like muted dark green or blue, but mostly this design keeps to neutrals.
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Contemporary
Simplicity, clean lines, subtle sophistication, and deliberate uses of color and texture. Blends timeless elements with current, modern pieces. Naturally minimalistic that should never feel fussy or dated. Tends to lean to more neutral palettes, but occasionally uses bold accent colors to create a strong contrast. Utilizes distinctive visual line, be it straight or curved.
*stock photo
See More Examples Here
Coastal
Neutral creams mixed with pale blues and greens. Mix the watery hues with natural textures and accents like rope, wood, wicker, rattan, bamboo, or macrame. Comfortable and relaxing, this style leans more towards minimalism and minimal maximalism. You can decorate with nautical inspired items, but to add a glam touch they can be gold accents as well.
*Image courtesy of Pottery Barn
See More Examples Here
Neo-Punk
Bold & Bright Colors, Pop Art, wild Statement pieces. This style can go both maximalist and minimalist maximalism. For when you Really want a vibe for a particular room/clientele. Mixes well with Mid Century Mod, Contemporary, Hollywood Glam, Art Deco, and industrial
Photo from: @patirobins
See More Examples Here
Regency
Think Versailles, think Biltmore. Classic flamboyance, gilded metals and wall moldings, embellished details, this design style is Neo-classical mixed with old Imperial, popularized during the Georgian time period. Classic and luxurious furnishings, gold gilded details, and wood and metal accents are commonly used, along with patterned fabrics/textiles. Commonly mixed with Hollywood Glam, Bohemian, Neo-punk, industrial, etc
See More Example Here
Dramatic Maximalism
Styles like Dark Academia, Whimsy-goth, Eclectic Maximalism, etc all fall under this category to me. Styles that are very dramatic with colors or contrasts, gilded or elaborate moldings and other details. A style to specifically tell a story about your client. Please specify which specific direction your Dramatic style leans to!
Photo by: Tasha Koetsch - Wanderlust Boudoir Studio
See More Examples Here
3. How much help are you looking for?
Finishing touches
A Rework of my space using the SAME furnishings/decor
A TOTAL Rework of my space and I’m looking to get new furnishings/decor
I want to bring in the sledgehammers and Go Wild!
Other (please specify)
4. How much are we able to do?
Renter Friendly. No holes in the walls, paint, or dealing with the floors other than safely covering/masking them
I can tack and nail things up, paint walls, change floors, but nothing too crazy
I can legit tear down walls, if we want to
5. Which are you more drawn to, design-wise?
Vibrant Jewel Tones
Photo/design by: Wanderlust Boudoir Studio
Neutrals
Image: Aloha Boho
Pastels
Photo from Jean-Louis Deniot’s Paris apartment