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You are here: Home / Bags / An Interior Designer’s Bag

An Interior Designer’s Bag

September 13, 2013 by Bob Borson 8 Comments

As part of an ongoing photo essay of sorts, I have been showing the working contents of various design and construction related professionals. So far we have seen the bag contents from an architect, an architecture student, a dry wall contractor, and for today, we finally get to take a look at what’s exactly inside the bag of an interior designer. I’m always curious about just what exactly is inside those bags and I have a feeling that today’s post will contain the most stylish bag we will probably receive in this series. At the very least, a high bar has been set for other interior designers … but something tells me there are others willing to pick up this challenge.

Today’s interior designer’s bag and contents:
Courtney Price
Dallas, Texas

Interior Designer Courtney Price

[you can click on the image for a closer look]

Interior Designer Courtney Price's Tote bag

1. Louboutin Tote

2. Nikon D5100

3. Sigma 18-50 lens

4. Sigma 70-200 lens

5. Farrow & Ball Paint Deck

6. Business Cards

7. Tape Measure

8. Altoids

9. Tiffany Sunglasses

10. Paint Key

11. Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader

12. Extra SD card 32 GB

13. Microfiber lens cloth

14. lip gloss

15. Sharpie

16. Pilot Bravo – gushy pen

17. Soft Leaded pencils

18. Various whatever pens

19. Post it Notes

20. External Charger for iPhone/ iPad – Mophie 2029 Juice Pack Universal PowerStation

21. Michael Kors Iphone 5 Black python Iphone Wallet Iphone Wristlet

22. Rowallan iPad sleeve

23. Apple iPad Mini 16GB with WiFi

24. Exacompta Space 24 Calendar  – old school, and I like the feel of the pages

25. Miquelrius Soft Cover Journal, 300 Leaves /600 Graph Pages, Black (6″ x 8″) – I totally love the light small gridded paper. Keeps me in line 🙂

 

So there you have it, the contents of this interior designers bag … was it what you thought it would be? If you want any of these items for yourself – or maybe you just want to see what they might cost – Courtney was nice enough to send me links for a few of these items which I really appreciated. Sometimes it’s just easier to point someone towards the actual product information that try to answer the question at some point down the road. By the way, I’ve seen the “Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader” and the “Mophie 2029” in action and they are some slick mamma-jammas.

You can visit Courtney’s website here if you are curious to learn more about the designer behind the bag [Courtney Price website]

I think it would be sort of fun to see what other people – designers, students, contractors [I don’t need any more submissions from architects] – have in their bag. If you feel so inclined as to share, just send your pictures in to me and I’ll try and post it here on the site. All you need to do is copy the format I have above (don’t worry about adding the numbers to your image, I’ll take care of that for you. Take a picture of your bag closed, and then one with all the contents spread out on some surface, with a description of the contents. If your pictures are in focus, chance are extremely good that they’ll show up here on site. I think this could make for an extremely interesting photo essay.

Just email them to me at bob [at] lifeofanarchitect [dot] com

You can see all the other posts in this series by clicking [what’s in your bag?]

Cheers,

Bob AIA signature

 

Disclosure of Material Connection: Some of the links in the post above are “affiliate links.” This means if you click on the link and purchase the item, I will receive an affiliate commission. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will add value to my readers. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”

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Filed Under: Bags, Interior Design, Materials and Products Tagged With: design, interior design

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The complimentary advice provided on ‘Life of an Architect’ is based on an abbreviated examination of the minimal facts given, not the typical extensive (and sometimes exhaustive) analysis I conduct when working with my clients. Therefore, anything you read on this site is not a substitute for actually working with me. Following my casual advice is at your own peril … if you want my undivided attention, I would recommend hiring me. Cheers.

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