The Chairish Podcast – Détails, épisodes et analyse

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The Chairish Podcast

Chairish Inc.

Arts

Business & Entrepreneuriat

Loisirs

Fréquence : 1 épisode/16j. Total Éps: 116

Hosted by beloved design-insider Michael Boodro, The Chairish Podcast looks behind the glamour of the interior design industry at a time when all aspects of the business, from sourcing to marketing to client communication to underlying business models are undergoing rapid disruption. Drawing on experience and insights from today’s top practitioners, including leading designers, architects and manufacturers, this podcast is an essential tool for interior design professionals.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Apple Podcasts

🇫🇷 France - design
25/08/2026
#43
🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - design
24/08/2026
#91
🇫🇷 France - design
24/08/2026
#34
🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - design
23/08/2026
#75
🇫🇷 France - design
23/08/2026
#29
🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - design
22/08/2026
#56
🇫🇷 France - design
22/08/2026
#18
🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - design
21/08/2026
#48
🇺🇸 États-Unis - design
21/08/2026
#76
🇬🇧 Grande Bretagne - design
20/08/2026
#36

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Aucun classement récent disponible

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Score global : 73%

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Real Estate Update: What's Ahead for the Market?

Épisode 110

mardi 10 septembre 2024 • Durée 38:31

When home and apartment sales slow, the design world feels the effects. High mortgage rates, a lack of inventory, and the sky-rocketing costs of homes and apartments have all had a devastating effect. But with the Federal Reserve seeming to indicate a lowering of rates soon, is all that about to change? Will that unleash a flood of buyers? Or will prices continue to rise and the nation’s housing shortage only worsen? Three real estate experts—Leslie Singer in New York City, Rochelle Atlas Maize of Los Angeles, and Amanda Pendleton of Zillow—weigh in on local and national markets, what they see ahead, and the amenities that luxury buyers are searching for now.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Is Hospitality Design Right for You?

Épisode 109

mardi 6 août 2024 • Durée 44:02

With the moribund real estate market prompting a slowdown in residential work, many designers are thinking about hospitality. But is expanding into hospitality or retail really a viable option? Are special skills required? What are the trends in hospitality design? And even more importantly, what are the pitfalls? Three top talents—Roger Thomas, Poonam Khanna, and Chad Dorsey—share their experiences in crafting restaurants, hotels, and retail spaces, reveal lessons they’re learned, and discuss how hospitality design differs from creating homes, but why it can be just as rewarding.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Four Female Founders & What They've Learned in a Decade of Success

Épisode 100

mercredi 15 novembre 2023 • Durée 56:59

To celebrate the 100th episode of the Chairish podcast, we reached out to four women who founded enterprises that have succeeded for a full decade. At a time when most new businesses fail, these women launched companies in highly competitive fields—fashion, beauty, interior design, and online sales—and not only survived but continue to thrive. When Rebecca Hessel Cohen founded her fashion line LoveShackFancy, she was told her feminine and flirtatious aesthetic would never sell. April Gargiulo of Vintner’s Daughter upended the skincare business with a single product. Charlotte Lucas pursued her love of interior design despite setbacks and self-doubt. And Anna Brockway, co-founder and president of Chairish, was told by bankers and venture capitalists that her curated approach to an online marketplace would never succeed. Here they discuss how they managed to simultaneously grow their families and build their businesses, reveal the sexism they faced and the challenges they overcame, and tell how their passions helped them to persevere, even as the business world continued to change around them.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Is there a Future for Custom Design?

Épisode 10

mercredi 29 avril 2020 • Durée 51:43

At a time when it was already becoming difficult to get clients to wait 12 to 16 weeks for custom pieces, how do you convince them to be patient in light of artisan slowdowns, shipping disruptions, and the shut-down of entire countries due to the Coronavirus crisis? Is the best worth the time and effort? How do you keep your artisans and workrooms busy and engaged? And what are the alternatives? Host Michael Boodro is joined by interior designers Madeline Stuart, Robert Stilin and Thad Hayes.

In this episode, our guests tackle:

The importance and value of custom made and one-of-a-kind pieces to create a truly unique space
How to educate and encourage clients to wait for well made and high quality pieces
Their concerns for the design industry, artisans, makers and vendors in the time of COVID-19
Suggestions on how to manage client’s expectations as COVID-19 causes delays and cancellations that directly impact projects
The takeaways and silver linings of a pandemic

Additional resources:

Playing Favorites with Robert Stilin via Chairish
Custom Art is Helping Homeowners Paint a Clearer Picture via Wall Street Journal
7 Ways the Coronavirus Will Change How We Design, Style, and Live in Our Homes via Better Homes & Gardens

Connect with Chairish and our guests on Instagram

Chairish: @chairishco
Michael Boodro: @michaelboodro

Design from a Distance: Working Remotely

Épisode 9

mercredi 15 avril 2020 • Durée 58:16

How can design proceed now that every detail—from presentations to orders to installations—needs to be done from a distance? How do you motivate your staff, reassure clients, and stay on top of your workrooms and artisans to make sure your workflow is flowing? Three top talents weigh in on what has worked for them in the past, the tools and processes they use, and how they have adapted to the new “remote” world: Atlanta designer Tish Mills, Courtney Coleman of Brockschmidt and Colman, with offices in New York and New Orleans, and New York-based fabric and interior designer Katie Leede.

In this episode, our guests tackle:

How technology has changed the way we work, both at the office and at home
Operating remotely, exploring different technologies and how to best connect with your team while working from home
Ways to stay on top of your workrooms and artisans to make sure your workflow is flowing smoothly
Suggestions about how to lead your team remotely through a crisis and adjust to stress of the unknown
The impact of COVID-19 on projects both in-progress and coming down the pipeline
The importance of home, now that we’re spending so much more time in them

Additional resources:

The WFH Edit via Chairish
Virtual Reality: Top Designers’ Tips for Working Now via Chairish
Three Warning Signs That Your Remote Employees Are Starting To Crack Under The Stress Of Working From Home via Forbes

Connect with Chairish and our guests on Instagram:

Chairish: @chairishco
Michael Boodro:

Creativity During the Crisis

Épisode 8

mercredi 1 avril 2020 • Durée 51:36

On this episode of the Chairish Podcast, Anna Brockway, co-founder of Chairish; entrepreneur Peter Sallick, founder of the Design Leadership Network; and acclaimed designer Celerie Kemble join host Michael Boodro in discussing ways for design firms to navigate the coronavirus crisis, and how, by joining forces, the design world can survive the pandemic—and thrive in its aftermath.

In this episode, our guests tackle:

How the design industry can evolve as we face this crisis together
Thinking about what this means for teams, including those within firms and also the artisans, tradesmen and partners that work closely together on projects
How to elevate your design business and advance into the future
Operating remotely, exploring different technologies and how to best connect with your team while working from home
Communicating with vendors and clients so you can continue to develop projects, even though times are uncertain
The impact of postponement and cancellation of design and industry events
How Chairish is supporting the design community, brands and partners through the launch of the first-ever online Virtual Preview and featuring The Dealers of High Point
Breaking down short term, medium term and long term strategies when thinking about your business

Additional resources:

The WFH Edit via Chairish

10 Ways Remote Workers Can Improve Communication Skills via US News and Report

How Interior Designers Work With Clients In The Time Of Corona Virus Mandated Social Distancing via Forbes

The Designer's Guide to Social Media

Épisode 7

mercredi 18 mars 2020 • Durée 01:05:11

Get to know our social media savvy guests:

Experienced designer Alyssa Kapito launched her design firm using Instagram. Kapito is known for restrained but sumptuous apartments, lofts, and beach houses, where she mixes classic vintage pieces, subdued palettes, and luxurious textures, and her work has been featured in numerous publications including Architectural Digest, Elle Decor, and Vogue. She also has more than 150K followers on Instagram.

For the past 23 years, Cara Woodhouse has been creating interiors with bold contemporary furnishings, texture-rich rugs, and colorful accents, bringing a sense of fun and energy to family living. Along with designing, she is also a brand ambassador for various companies and a social media influencer. She has more than 200K followers on Instagram.

Skylar Frederick is the social media manager at Chairish, which has about 300K followers on Instagram.

In this episode, our guests tackle:

How Instagram benefits designers through product lines, clients, and more
The importance of high-quality visuals on Instagram
Creating social media goals
Quality over quantity in posting
The value of cohesive and compelling branding
Using Pinterest to communicate with clients about style
Crafting authenticity on social media
Incorporating video into social media practice
Agreed-upon rates for collaborations / partnerships on Instagram
Advice for young designers launching their firms on Instagram

Additional resources:

Social Media Tools You Should Be Using via Chairish

Does PR Still Have an Impact?

Épisode 6

mercredi 4 mars 2020 • Durée 42:51

In today’s changing-by-the-minute media landscape, how do you get your firm’s projects published, viewed, and talked about? Does public relations still have an impact in this age of social media? Three veterans Elizabeth Blitzer, Sarah Boyd and Lauren Urband discuss the ins and out of PR, what they can do for a designer’s career—and when it might not be worth the investment.

In this episode, we dive into:

How to expand PR opportunities beyond print magazines
The limitations of Instagram
Working with influencers
The value of regional publications
Exclusivity agreements
How to leverage projects on various fronts
The career point at which to hire a designer
Advice for young / newer designers
Choosing goals with clients

Check out these resources for more information:

An intro to what publicists do via Elle Decor
Lauren Urband’s webinar on how to generate buzz about your design business via Chairish
An interview with Elizabeth Blitzer via the Lifestyle Edit

Connect with Chairish and our guests on Instagram:

Chairish: @chairishco
Michael Boodro: @michaelboodro
Lauren Urband: @lurband22
Sarah Boyd: @sarahmcboyd
Blitzer & Company: @blitzer_co

Coping with Clients

Épisode 5

mercredi 19 février 2020 • Durée 43:13

Today’s clients are ever more savvy and informed, but are they also more demanding, and difficult? What do clients want from designers, and how do you navigate their needs and desires? Host Michael Boodro is joined by renowned designers Sheila Bridges, Richard Mishaan and Josh Greene.

In this episode, we find out how to deal with difficult clients and more:

Challenges of working with clients
What ignited a shift in client behavior
Establishing boundaries and understanding expectations
Paying due diligence
Red flags to watch out for
Photography agreements
Client relation best practices

Get to know our high-profile guests:

Named “America’s Best Interior Designer” by CNN and Time Magazine, Sheila Bridges founded her own interior design firm, Sheila Bridges Design, in 1994. She recently launched her own product line originally based in French toile wallcoverings — called Toile de Jouy — that has expanded to include a variety of good home goods. Toile de Jouy motifs challenge some of the stereotypes about the African-American experience. Her work is embellished with thoughtful pieces and colors, and has landed her on the Architectural Digest 100 and Elle Decor’s A-List from 2011 to 2019.

Owner of Richard Mishaan Design, Richard Mishaan holds more than three decades of experience in design, combining his knowledge of fashion, architecture, and interior design. He has crafted style ranging from urban to beachside in his distinctly layered and luxe, colorful style.

One year ago, Josh Greene founded his own firm, Josh Greene Design, that focuses on creating stylish environments balancing functionality, warmth, and comfort. He has over 15 years of design experience and has been featured on publications such as the , , and .

Hitting The Wall: How Can Designers Confront A Blank Wall?

Épisode 4

mercredi 5 février 2020 • Durée 42:31

If it’s not vast expanses of glass then it’s large expanses of white wall designers have to contend with. From multi-million dollar artworks to hand-painted wall coverings to hand-rubbed Venetian plaster, how can designers best confront a blank wall? Host Michael Boodro chats with designers Bella Mancini and Elena Frampton, as well as Phillip Jeffries CEO Jeffrey Bershad.

What you can expect from this episode:

The contemporary wallpaper trend
Client hesitation about wallpaper
Tips for selecting artworks for walls
Detailing, balance, and additional finishes
The trends and future of wall design

Get to know our chic guests:

Bella Mancini is known for her charming and astute way of working with patterns and wallcoverings within her designs. She founded her firm, Bella Mancini Design, just two years after making her career shift from fashion PR and marketing to interior design.

Elena Frampton is a talented designer and owner of interior design studio Frampton Co, which includes an art advisory service and locations in the Hamptons and New York City. Her studio uses dynamic, otherworldly palettes while also elevating artists and expanding access to their art.

Jeffrey Bershad is the CEO of Phillip Jeffries, a wallcovering company that was started with just 10 grasscloths over 40 years ago by his father, and is now a preeminent global company. With an elevated focus on design, quality, and efficiency, Phillip Jeffries prides itself on ready-to-ship and custom solutions and has been featured in magazines including Luxe, California Home+Design, and Interior Design.

During the episode, we mention these high-end wallpaper brands:

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