By 
The American Conservatives are proud to announce that we will no longer publish interior design master’s degrees in 2017.
While we may still publish some master’s programs from the past, this decision reflects the increasing trend of the profession moving away from “fake” interior design.
A few months ago, we ran a story on the new trend of interior design students becoming professional interior designers.
The stories mentioned the rise of “professional interior designers,” but the reality is that the majority of interior designers who go into the industry are just students who have the same job, and work with similar clients.
The students often learn nothing new about interior design and are rarely able to build an actual business.
The trend of “fake interior designers” has had a direct impact on the profession and is the reason why we decided to remove the degree from the website.
In this article, we will examine some of the many reasons behind the move, from the “fake,” to the “authentic,” to why we’re removing the degree.
1.
“Fake” Interior Design: The Rise and Fall of Fake Interior Designer Schools In 2015, the National Academy of Design released a report that examined the state of design education in the United States.
The report was based on data from the National Center for Education Statistics and examined more than 5,500 schools, colleges, and universities in the U.S. The study found that more than a third of all college and university graduates have no formal education in interior design (more than half of all graduates had no formal design degree).
According to the report, “the rise of fake interior designers is most likely a consequence of the changing definition of the word ‘professional.’
Many are either students or apprentices in other occupations.
Some are just graduates with no experience in design.”
According the report’s authors, “The term ‘design professional’ has become a synonym for ‘student,’ ‘university student,’ or ‘universities apprentice.’
This definition of ‘designer’ has been associated with certain professions and with certain skills.”
In a statement, the organization that produced the report said, “This report is intended to provide an accurate picture of the state and growth of design degrees in the country.
It is also intended to be an objective, nonpartisan, and unbiased assessment of the trends and trends of the U and U. S. design industry.”
2.
The Rise Of Professional Interior Design Schools: The Importance of Design Education in the Profession As part of our continued commitment to transparency and the free flow of information, we’ve removed the master’s degree in interior designing from our website.
We also removed the Bachelor of Fine Arts in interior architecture from our site.
We’re excited to be able to share the story of interior designer education in a more comprehensive way and we’re thrilled to share our new findings with the public.
As the world continues to change and the need for more interior design professionals grows, it’s important that the profession reflects the current state of the art in a way that’s accessible to everyone.
It’s also important to recognize that there is a new wave of interior professionals in the industry who have a passion for design and the profession.
We want to help this profession reflect the state-of-the-art that exists and provide an objective and comprehensive assessment of what’s happening.
The American Conservatives have created a directory of more than 3,200 interior design degree programs available for free on our website, and we hope that this resource will help to guide the next wave of professional interior design education.