When you order furniture and décor from several suppliers, the deliveries may arrive before you’re ready to put everything in place. Your client might have little room to store those pieces, especially if work is still underway and furniture or stacks of boxes would get in the way.
An interior design receiving warehouse gives those shipments a common destination. Rather than arranging for someone to accept each delivery at the site, you can have orders sent to a warehouse.
Here’s how that helps when several vendors are involved:
- You can catch problems earlier. Any damaged goods are easier to deal with before the site is ready for installation. Receiving includes inspecting arrivals, checking inventory, and reporting issues so you can contact the vendor if needed.
- Early deliveries have somewhere to go. Your client may still be living in the home, or contractors may need the space. Warehouse storage keeps furniture out of the way until you’re ready to have it delivered.
- You can plan delivery around the project. Having pieces held together lets you coordinate their arrival at the property. For a project completed in stages, items can remain in storage until the rooms are ready.
- Assembly can happen before delivery. Pieces that need assembly can be prepared at the warehouse, leaving less to do at the client’s home.
At In & Out Moving & Delivery LLC, we’ve operated our interior design receiving warehouse and supported designers with related services since 2012. We support designers in Hickory, North Carolina, and surrounding areas with storage, assembly, delivery, and placement.
Contact our team today to discuss how our interior design receiving warehouse can support your next client project.