Never one to rest on its laurels, the New Jersey Chapter of the American Society of American Designers (ASID) is hosting a half-day workshop with Julia Molloy, a nationally recognized business expert and speaker, and mastermind behind the BOLD: Business of Luxury Design Summit, here on Wednesday, March 4 from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm.
The four-hour BOLD: Business of Design Half-Day Workshop offers 4 CEU credits and is targeted to interior designers of small- and medium-sized firms that are looking to take their businesses to the next level. Molloy, with experience in high-tech operations and luxury design in Beverly Hills and other posh locations, is uniquely qualified to speak on the topics of the luxury client, system efficiencies, workflow processes, profit margins and more. Participants will learn how to navigate their firms over the next few years in the ever-evolving changing design industry.
Event sponsors include Sherwin-Williams and Michelangelo Designs.
Seating is limited to 85. Purchase tickets here. Learn more about the New Jersey Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers by visiting: nj.asid.org.
About ASID
The American Society of Interior Designers (ASID) believes that design transforms lives. ASID serves the full range of the interior design profession and practice through the Society’s programs, networks, and advocacy. We thrive on the strength of cross-functional and interdisciplinary relationships among designers of all specialties, including workplace, healthcare, retail and hospitality, education, institutional, and residential. We lead interior designers in shared conversations around topics that matter: from evidence-based and humancentric design to social responsibility, well-being, and sustainability. We showcase the impact of design on the human experience and the value interior designers provide. ASID was founded 40 years ago when two organizations became one, but its legacy dates back to the early 1930s. As we celebrate nearly 85 years of industry leadership, we are leading the future of interior design, continuing to integrate the advantages of local connections with national reach, of small firms with big, and of the places we live with the places we work, play, and heal. Learn more at asid.org.