1. Roadmap to Recovery Meeting 22:
Roadmap to Recovery Meeting 22:
December 4, 2008
December 4, 2008
Primer on Interior Design
Primer on Interior Design
Breakout Sessions
Breakout Sessions
Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church
Rancho Bernardo Community Presbyterian Church
Karen Reimus, Esq.
www.unitedpolicyholders.org

2. Fine print:
The information provided in this program is intended
for general educational purposes only. It should not
be construed as legal advice
The speakers at today’s program are volunteering
their time as educators
Neither United Policyholders nor the Rancho Bernardo
Community Presbyterian Church endorse or warrant
the quality or services of any volunteer speakers

3. Mark your calendars: Basically
2nd Thursday each month : 7:00 pm
January 15, 2009: 3rd Thursday
Realities of rebuilding green at multiple stages
February 12, 2009: “Lessons Learned” –
2007 Fire Survivors
March 12, 2009: Landscape refresher and fencing
Followed by Insurance Interest Group Breakout Session

4. Introduction of Jill Winninger

6. The practice concerned with anything
that is found inside a space - walls,
windows, doors, finishes, textures, light,
furnishings and furniture. All of these
elements are used by interior designers
to develop a functional, safe, and
aesthetically pleasing space for a
building's user.

7. Education
Trade affiliations – CID, ASID, NKBA
Experience
Independent vs. Firm

8. Fee Based Inclusive Service
Hourly rate Design services are
Retainer complimentary
Monthly billing Hourly rate available
Purchasing contracts as client option
Purchasing contracts

9. Ask for referrals from friends and family
Research designers on trade affiliate
websites

10. Create a “dream” file including lists/photos of treasured items
you were able to keep, items you have purchased for your
interim housing and photos of homes you love.
Be prepared to discuss the scope of your project and the
timeframe.
Be prepared to discuss your priorities.
Be prepared to discuss your budget.
Identify what level of design support you are looking for.

11. What kind of projects have you completed?
Will you provide references?
What are your strengths?
What challenges might you have with this project?
Do you have a portfolio? May we see it?
Do you offer any special programs for fire survivors?

12. How will installation be handled?
Are you willing to work with a tight budget?
Do you have a particular style that you most often work with?
What if I don’t like what you select?
What if I don’t like something that you place in my new
home?
What vendors do you have access to?

13. Develop client vision and scope of project.
Develop client priorities and budget.
Set time frame for project completion.
Develop presentation(s) to client. Complete contract.
Manage ordering and logistics.
Manage installation.

14. Have decision makers present for all appointments.
Make appointments a priority.
Respond quickly to your designer.
Make access to your new home readily available.
Communicate your needs and concerns on an ongoing basis.
Help your designer to understand special issues that occur due to your
unique situation.
Make decisions promptly.
Pay your invoices promptly.

15. Fabric samples
Flooring and hard surfaces
Furniture selections
Finish samples
Photographs
Floor plans
Renderings
Color boards

16. Questions and resources
Complimentary consultation
Jill Winninger, Interior Designer
Designs Of The Interior
41555 Margarita Road, #102
Temecula, CA 92591
951-502-8850
jillw@dotitemecula.com

17. Break Out Sessions
• Groups will meet here in the Sanctuary
• Jill will be here to meet in person
• Good night!