Architecture & Engineering

Social media for interior architects, sorted.

A month of posts written for your line of work: the caption, the hashtags, what to photograph and the day to post. Answer six questions and the first month is free.

Get my free plan

Where your plan focuses

The platform and content mix SahiPost starts from for this trade. It is a starting point, not a rule.

Platforms

Instagram20%
Facebook15%
LinkedIn65%

What you post

Teach45%
Engage15%
Build trust30%
Sell10%

A sample post

This is the kind of post that lands in your plan, here for Instagram.

A SahiPost poster for interior architects, made from the post "Myth: Lighting can be decided at the end.", with the business name, phone number and logo along the bottom
The poster SahiPost made for this post.

Myth: Lighting can be decided at the end. Fact: It needs wiring, ceiling details and switch positions planned early. Leave it late and you either compromise or break finished work. Plan the light before the finishes.

#lightingdesign #homeinteriorsindia #interiorarchitect #apartmentinteriors

Photo brief. Split card: a finished room with a single harsh ceiling light labelled MYTH, the same room with layered warm lighting labelled FACT.

Myths your customers believe

Posts that correct a myth earn trust. Your plan includes them, with your business name attached.

Myth. Interior architecture is just decoration

Fact. It starts with how you live: circulation, light, storage, services and proportions. Finishes and decor come after the space works.

Myth. A bigger budget guarantees a better home

Fact. Good planning matters more than spend. A clear layout and well-chosen materials often outperform expensive finishes on a poor plan.

Myth. Lighting can be decided at the end

Fact. Lighting needs wiring, ceiling details and switch positions planned early. Leaving it late means compromises or breaking finished work.

Myth. Open plans always feel larger

Fact. Open plans suit some families and not others. Cooking smells, noise and privacy all matter. The right layout depends on your routine.

How to brief an interior architect

  1. Describe a normal weekday and weekend in your home
  2. List storage needs room by room
  3. Share a realistic budget range early

Questions your customers ask

When should we start planning interiors?

Ideally a few months before possession. That allows design, approvals, ordering and site work without a last-minute rush.

How is an interior project priced?

Usually a design fee plus execution costs, or a turnkey price. Ask for a detailed BOQ so you can see what each item costs.

Do you handle execution or only design?

Tell us what you prefer. Some clients want design and drawings only; others want us to coordinate execution end to end.

Can we see material samples?

Yes. We share physical samples of laminates, stone, fabrics and finishes before you approve them.

How long does a full home take?

It depends on scope, approvals and ordering times. We share a schedule at the start and update it as work progresses.

Can you work with our existing furniture?

Yes. We measure what you want to keep and plan around it.

Hashtags to start with

Ready for a month of posts?

Six questions, about two minutes. No card, and the first month stays free.

See my free plan

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