What to Look for in a Receiver: A Guide for Interior Designers
Every designer eventually hits the same wall: a project outgrows whatever ad hoc receiving solution got you through the early years, whether that was your own garage, a client’s foyer,…
Reliability You Can Actually Count On
Ask any designer who has worked with a receiver before, and “reliability” usually isn’t about grand promises. It’s about the small, boring things actually happening the way they’re supposed to:…
Billing Clients for Receiving: Why This Shouldn't Be a Hard Conversation
Every consumer who has ever ordered a sofa from Pottery Barn, RH, or Crate & Barrel has paid a shipping and handling fee without blinking. It’s built into the checkout…
Trade Tales: Ask Us Anything
Meagan Camp joins the Trade Tales podcast to answer a question from a fellow interior designer navigating a common growing pain: how to streamline procurement while taking on a larger…
When Enough Is Enough
I used to struggle with the receiving warehouse I used, but for years, they were the only game in town. Getting them to open a box was like pulling teeth.…
A Bargain Is Rarely a Deal
Not long ago, I hired a painter for my kids’ basement playroom. I know who the best painters in town are and what they charge, but I didn’t want to…
Finding a Trade-Only Furniture Receiver in Louisville, Nashville, Lexington, or Cincinnati
Interior designers working across Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, and southern Indiana, particularly in Louisville, Nashville, Lexington, and Cincinnati, face the same recurring problem: national trade receivers are concentrated in a handful…