Interior Designers licensed in a U.S. state that regulates interior design are usually required to comply with mandatory continuing education requirements, which vary per state. Additional requirements might apply for interior designers who are members of a professional organization (ASID, IIDA, etc.) and for those who hold additional credentials (LEED, etc.).

I regularly spend time reading through carefully curated resources about shifts (disruption some might call it) in the architecture and interior design industry. I have done that many times, and I am usually left with a short list of 3 to 5 topics that we develop into continuing education courses. Our top 5 picks for what should be on your radar if you are a professional architect or interior designer. Shifts that will impact you - eventually - even if they have not trickled down to your practice - yet. For the most part, these picks hold. We deserve no credit. The signs were everywhere - across countless trade publications, conversations, blogs, podcasts, and at trade shows.

We are thrilled to announce three new CEU topics: Modular Interior Design & Architecture, Hospitality Design, and Equity by Design. Why these three topics? After all, "Modular Design*" tends to bring up evil flashbacks to bad things in the 1970s. "Equity by Design*" usually leaves design professionals wondering what we are talking about. When it comes to "Hospitality Design*", it often gets dismissed as irrelevant by those who do not work in that field. We are here to tell you: Modular ain't what it used to, Equity is more critical to your design and architecture practice than ever before, and regardless of the type of projects you work on, things happening in Hospitality Design will seep through.

You've earned CEU credits. Now what? How are they reported? To whom? 

Here is what you need to know :-) 

We get asked this question often: "Can I earn CEU Credits by completing distance learning courses?" 

The short answer is: "In most cases yes, but..."