The principles of William Bernard Design Group, Tony Ferchak and Lorenzo B. Mollicone joined forces in the summer of 2000 to form one of the most creative and dynamic design teams located in South Florida. With a common passion for innovative design combined with functionality, William Bernard Design Group has solidified its position as a leading interior design firm with their classic designs with a modern twist. Each project is examined in a vacuum, first taking into account the client's ideas and needs.
With so many options available today, it can be difficult to find the type of window treatment that will compliment your space. Each treatment will provide a different look and enhance the overall execution of the project. How do you want the room to be perceived? Are you looking for something contemporary or are you trying to go in a more regal direction? We take into account everything from the aesthetics of each treatment to energy efficiency when determining the right style for the space.
Each room has a distinct purpose. Whether it is the bedroom or a kitchen, there are creative and innovative ways to utilize the space while simultaneously making sure it serves whatever purpose you desire. Lighting, color, flow, and scale are all taken into account when determining how to layout a particular room. Our goal is to make the most of whatever space we work with. We take advantage of the architectural details such as windows, glass, and doorways, and update the living layout. It is paramount that your needs be met while we make the space uniquely yours.
Hailed as one of the most difficult aspects of interior design, yet also recognized as one of the most critical elements of any project is lighting design. An individual has a visceral reaction to lighting that contributes to mood and general disposition. The light in a room has the ability to accentuate the aesthetics and style unique to your space, or it can diminish the overall look if not used properly. Each room has specific needs that must be addressed in the lighting scheme. A kitchen and a bedroom require different amounts of light because the activities that occur in each are fundamentally unlike.