My name is Anxhela, and I am an interior design student at the Chelsea College of Arts, based in London. Throughout these years, I have continued working while studying, developing a strong morale and independence that have strengthened my adaptability and commitment to growth. What interests me about interior design is the effect it has on people. I believe it is important to create a spatial experience and tell a story to the people inhabiting it or visiting it, through the way we design it. Spaces evoke different emotions, tell a story and help us create memorable experiences. I like creating functional spaces where people feel transported somewhere else. I enjoy experimenting with new ideas and pushing further existing ones, keeping an element of curiosity and experimentation in the process. I also enjoy learning from past designs and adapting them to modern day, with today’s needs and expectations. I like people to feel a sense of luxury, uniqueness and playfulness.
BA (Hons) Interior Design - Chelsea College of Arts, London.
Diploma in Professional Interior Design (National Design Academy), Nottingham.
Diploma in Tourism (Istituto Martino Bassi), Italy.
Supervisor Mariage Frères, London.
My job consists of overseeing daily operations, ensuring high levels of customer satisfaction, and training, supporting and monitoring the staff. Additionally, it involves leadership and communication skills.
Helping set up the yearly exhibition, the Interior Design Degree Show.
I was invited to give feedback to year one students on their current project.
- Autocad
- Photoshop
- Illustrator
- Indesign
- Premiere Pro
- Lightroom
- Rhino
- Twinmotion
- Sketchup (basic)
“Murenemine” (translates as ‘Crumbling’). Estonian Gallery of Design and Architecture.
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This piece of furniture was displayed in the exhibition by Maarit Brit Tanni, for her MA project “Reusing the production waste of bespoke furniture workshops”.
This piece of furniture was displayed in the exhibition by Maarit Brit Tanni, for her MA project “Reusing the production waste of bespoke furniture workshops”.