Kristen Dettoni

Last year, I made some predictions about what I thought I’d see in 2024 in regards to wide-format printing in the interior market. This year, I’m pulling out my crystal ball again to see where I think this market will grow in 2025.

As each year winds down, paint companies and color authority Pantone release their picks for Color of the Year. These picks are no crystal ball into what everyone will be using and wearing in the upcoming year, but they do reflect a moment in time.

Discover how wide-format printing is transforming hospitality design with standout examples from BDNY 2024, including murals, textures, and detailed wallcoverings.

I attended the Healthcare Design Conference + Expo in Indianapolis, and I left inspired about where the industry is headed and the possibilities for print service providers to work with designers in this industry.

Wide-format printers know they have the materials for the interior design market, but how can they successfully break into it? I've talked to an industry expert to help answer that.

Printing for the interior décor market comes with different needs and requirements. If you’re hiring someone to address these needs, you should hire a textile designer.

Every June architects, interior designers, specifiers, and project managers descend on Chicago for NeoCon, the leading commercial interior design industry event. Here are my key takeaways from this year's event.

When I last spoke at PRINTING United, I described the difference between an interior designer and an interior decorator in my presentation. Afterward, a lot of people were asking me about this detail. Since you all seem curious about it, I thought it was worth another look.

Sustainability is a driving force in architecture and interior design. Not only is it the responsible thing to do, but more and more it is a request from clients and a requirement for cities and towns.

Like any new market, there is always a lot to learn about how it operates. In an effort to learn more, I recently connected with Sara Whiteley, a senior interior designer at DBVW Architects in Providence, Rhode Island, to ask her to weigh in on some common questions I’ve been getting.