Interior Design Certifications Guide: Cut Through Greenwashing

Every manufacturer wants to be "green" now. The problem? Terms like "eco-friendly" and "natural" aren't regulated. Anyone can use them.

This guide breaks down the certifications that actually require independent testing and verification, organized by what you're sourcing: indoor air quality, textiles and foams, leather, and responsibly harvested wood.

Because your clients trust you to know the difference, this guide makes sure you do.

I’ve been using the principles in this design guide in client homes, and it’s been a total game-changer.

Whether I’m working with neurodiverse families or just helping someone calm the chaos in their space, these tools make it easier to explain sensory concepts, support quicker design decisions, and create homes that truly feel and function better - not just look good.

- Rachel, Your Sensory-Friendly Interior Designer

MEET YOUR INSTRUCTOR

I’m Rachel, an interior designer specializing in beautiful, functional, and neuroinclusive spaces that support the well-being of everyone, especially neurodiverse individuals and families.

We believe in making great design accessible through thoughtful solutions like hourly design coaching, design kits, full-service design, and educational resources.

Green Certifications That Actually Mean Something

Rachel Jackson

Let's Transform Your Home Together.