An institution is distinguished from a business in this sense. Offices, boardrooms, and other commercial locations are the emphasis of corporate design, whereas institutional design includes:

• Care homes and residential care facilities
• Hospitals and hospices
• Educational institutions such as schools, universities, and other educational institutions
• Prisons and detention facilities
• Museums and libraries
• Courtrooms, register offices, and other municipal structures
• Police and military structures, such as barracks
• Religious structures and places of worship

We, as Institutional Interior Designers in Shivaji Nagar, are committed to creating world-class facilities and infrastructure for institutions, using the latest technology and creative design solutions

Many of the same challenges apply to institutional design as they do to corporate design, but the following factors should be considered as well:

• A large number of people
• Special needs: For example, child-sized toilet facilities in schools
• Durability: Many institutional areas can expect high wear and tear as people come and go throughout the day
• Accessibility: Institutions are typically open to the public in some form or another, so they must be accessible to all members of the public
• Security: Institutions may be dealing with people who are at risk or who pose a threat to others.
• Budget constraints
• Health, safety, and hygiene
• Large spaces: The designer may be tasked with furnishing dozens or hundreds of rooms of varied sizes and functions.

All above factors must consider by an Institutional Interior Designers to make an institution more appealing.