Pin designs for room reveals, mood boards, design tips and e-design offers. Add your project photos, change the words, download.
8 interior designer pin templates
Tap a design to load it into the editor below, then add your photos and change the words.
Click a photo to drag it · drag a corner or scroll to zoom · click an empty slot to add one
Pinterest marketing for interior designers
Pinterest is where most interior design projects start. Homeowners save ideas months before they hire anyone, searching phrases like "small living room layout", "warm minimalist bedroom", "kitchen backsplash ideas" and "paint colors for north facing rooms". Interior designers, e-designers and decorators who pin their finished rooms and explain the choices behind them get found by those people while they are still planning.
The templates here are built for that work: full-bleed room reveals, mood board collages, numbered styling tips and shop-the-look pins in warm, quiet palettes that let the photography lead. Load one into the editor, drop in your project photos, and download a 1000 by 1500 pin. Your images stay in your browser, so unpublished client projects never leave your computer.
20 pin ideas for interior designers
Each one loads into the editor as the pin title.
What works on Pinterest for interior designers
1
Pin every project room by room
One finished house can supply twenty pins: the kitchen, the powder room, the reading corner, a styled shelf. Search works at the room level, so a pin titled "moody powder room with green tile" reaches more people than "Smith residence reveal". Link each pin to the matching section of your portfolio page so visitors land on what they clicked.
2
Explain the decision, not only the look
Pretty rooms are everywhere on Pinterest. Pins that teach, such as rug sizing, curtain height or how to pick an undertone, give people a reason to visit your site and see you as the expert. Pair a project photo with the rule you used in that room and the pin does both jobs at once.
3
Use your real photography
Professional project photos are your strongest asset, so let them fill the pin and keep text to a short title. Warm neutrals or a muted color from the room make a good title band. Avoid stock interiors: people who save a room and then find it on another designer's site lose trust quickly.
4
Plan for long lead times
Homeowners save ideas for months before they renovate or hire. Fresh pins keep showing for a long time, so publish steadily rather than in bursts. Pin outdoor living and spring refresh ideas from late winter, and holiday decorating and guest room prep from late summer.
Board name ideas
Tap a name to copy it. All are under Pinterest's 50 character board name limit.
For most designers, yes. Homeowners use Pinterest to plan rooms long before they hire, so it reaches people at the right moment. A pin of a finished room keeps sending visitors to your portfolio for months or years, which is very different from a social post that fades within a day.
What should interior designers pin besides portfolio photos?
Pin design rules (rug sizes, curtain heights, lighting layers), paint color roundups, mood boards, shop-the-look lists, before and after transformations and posts on what hiring a designer involves. Teaching pins bring people in, and portfolio pins show them what you can do.
How many pins can I make from one project?
Treat each room and each detail as its own pin. A whole-home project can give you a dozen room reveals, several detail shots, a mood board and a before and after. Give each pin a different title that matches what someone would type when searching for that room.
Do these templates work for e-designers and decorators?
Yes. The mood board, shop-the-look and e-design offer templates suit online design services, and the room reveal and tips templates work for full-service firms, decorators and home stylists. Edit the words and colors to match your brand and download the pin free.