One Room, Thirty Perspectives: How Aurélie Tshiama Sees Design Beyond the Render
For London-based interior designer and educator Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama, technology is a tool for creative expression, not a substitute for it.
Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama
Give thirty designers the same living room to design, and you'll likely end up with thirty different spaces. That is the idea behind TRESDA Institute, founded by London-based interior designer Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama.
For Aurélie, the differences are precisely the point. A room is more than its furniture, colours and finishes. Every choice reflects how a designer sees the world, and the thinking behind those choices matters as much as the final image.
Design by: Aurélie
Finding a Creative Voice Beyond the Tools
With over seven years of experience spanning interior design, 3D visualisation and education, Aurélie has made that philosophy central to her work. Through TRESDA, the Institute of Creative Identity, she helps emerging designers develop not just technical skills, but their own creative voices.
Technology plays an important role in that process. Aurélie has used AiHouse for several years to create interior renders and teach students how to communicate their ideas visually.
Having taught hundreds of designers, she understands the value of making sophisticated tools accessible. But accessibility, she believes, should never come at the expense of creative control. The designer must still decide how a space is arranged, what materials belong in it and what feeling it should evoke.
One Brief, Many Ways to See a Space
That philosophy shapes her Visualisation Lab. Participants begin with the same living-room brief, use AiHouse to develop and render their spaces, and document the decisions they make along the way. The result is not simply a collection of polished images, but a record of different creative minds at work.
At a time when AI can produce convincing interiors in seconds, Aurélie's approach raises a question worth considering: What makes a design distinctly yours?
Perhaps the answer lies not in how quickly an image is produced, but in the choices that give it meaning.
Start exploring our AI-powered design platform with a 7-day free trial.
One Room, Thirty Perspectives: How Aurélie Tshiama Sees Design Beyond the Render
For London-based interior designer and educator Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama, technology is a tool for creative expression, not a substitute for it.
Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama
Give thirty designers the same living room to design, and you'll likely end up with thirty different spaces. That is the idea behind TRESDA Institute, founded by London-based interior designer Aurélie Rivkah Tshiama.
For Aurélie, the differences are precisely the point. A room is more than its furniture, colours and finishes. Every choice reflects how a designer sees the world, and the thinking behind those choices matters as much as the final image.
Design by: Aurélie
Finding a Creative Voice Beyond the Tools
With over seven years of experience spanning interior design, 3D visualisation and education, Aurélie has made that philosophy central to her work. Through TRESDA, the Institute of Creative Identity, she helps emerging designers develop not just technical skills, but their own creative voices.
Technology plays an important role in that process. Aurélie has used AiHouse for several years to create interior renders and teach students how to communicate their ideas visually.
Having taught hundreds of designers, she understands the value of making sophisticated tools accessible. But accessibility, she believes, should never come at the expense of creative control. The designer must still decide how a space is arranged, what materials belong in it and what feeling it should evoke.
One Brief, Many Ways to See a Space
That philosophy shapes her Visualisation Lab. Participants begin with the same living-room brief, use AiHouse to develop and render their spaces, and document the decisions they make along the way. The result is not simply a collection of polished images, but a record of different creative minds at work.
At a time when AI can produce convincing interiors in seconds, Aurélie's approach raises a question worth considering: What makes a design distinctly yours?
Perhaps the answer lies not in how quickly an image is produced, but in the choices that give it meaning.
Start exploring our AI-powered design platform with a 7-day free trial.
