Interior Designing Process In Matthew's Restaurant

As an interior designer, one must keep in mind certain things the client may want. Matthew’s Restaurant provides an excellent insight of the interior designing process. This allows one to learn important lessons that are essential to creating an environment that satisfies a client. For example, in Matthew’s Restaurant, Larry has a vision that he believes will make the restaurant’s environment fit Matthew’s vision. To achieve this, Larry wants to buy a sculpture that may be a little too pricey for Larry. However, Larry convinces Matthew to buy the sculpture through persuasion. From this we learn two things. First, towards the end of the project, the client will be more concerned about the price because it is most likely that the budget has moved

up. And second, through some clever persuasion and some strong passion, an interior designer can convince their client to buy more furniture, despite the client feeling uncomfortable with the price. As seen in Matthew’s Restaurant, Larry tries to convince Matthew to buy the sculpture by agreeing to buy the sculpture if Matthew’s feelings for it remain the same. However, due to Larry’s passion for the sculpture, Matthew eventually purchased it because he trusted Larry’s passion. In conclusion, Matthew's Restaurant teaches the reader that there is a high probability that the client will feel uncomfortable with the price. But, if the designer is passionate enough, then he or she can persuade their client to buy any remaining furniture because of trust.