Interior designer's dos and don'ts for landlords


On this weeks podcast, we'll be discussing the dos and don'ts of interior design for landlords.

As a landlord, you want to create a space that is both stylish and functional for your tenants, while also making sure you're not breaking any rules or spending unnecessary money.

We are joined this week by Karen Chapman, an award-winning interior designer and owner of interior design firm, Renaissance Interiors.

With over 25 years of experience in the industry, Karen is known for her unique and personalised approach to design. In addition to her design work, Karen is also a respected speaker and educator, sharing her knowledge and experience through seminars and workshops.

On the podcast we'll be discussing:
  • Design and build trade challenges
  • Professional interior design tips
  • The wood Wizard
  • Karen’s funniest requests

Our mission is to provide our subscribers with industry breaking news, letting legislation changes and market trends. So, make sure you hit that subscribe button ladies and gents.

Your hosts are Mike Robson & Ian Macbeth


LISTEN HERE:



Connect with Karen here

Connect with us here:

If you work in property and want to come on the show as guest or have a property related question, then please contact us on our socials @TheLandlordPage


Get in touch with us

Let’s be honest, the whole house-selling process can seem overwhelming. Let's unpack it...

Are you searching these phrases? ā€œMy home isn’t selling, and I don’t know why.ā€ ā€œI feel stuck in a sole agency agreement.ā€ ā€œHow do I get things moving again with my property sale?ā€ If yes, it means you’re in what we call the ā€œagent gapā€, when your agent’s actions no longer match your goals...

Online valuations pull data from past sales but can’t assess your home’s upgrades, location, or buyer demand. That’s why they often mislead homeowners. For an accurate valuation and tips to maximise your sale price, a professional in-person assessment is key. Let's chat!

You're not imagining it. And no, it’s probably not your house that’s the problem.