Welcome!
I am Alexandra
After graduating from Architecture, followed shortly by an MBA, both from Universidad de los Andes, I distanced myself from architecture and ventured into various job opportunities both in commercial trade and administrative problem-solving solutions. One of these, and a favorite, was a project I created and owned in a house of historic preservation. A unique store design, La Quinta de Rosales brought awareness and formalized talented artisan entrepreneurs, attracting clients through the use of spatial planning and product highlighting.
Although creativity was always present in the different positions I held, I felt the need to return to my initial passion of interior design and complement my architectural background. I began at the Art Institute of Washington transferring to Marymount University where in 2019 I received my Bachelors of Arts in Interior Design. During the pandemic, I worked at Restoration Hardware. Soon, I was inspired to create Alex Thorsberg Interiors and offer you the understanding of the interaction between architecture and interior design; taking into account the investment required for your needs and lifestyle of today, with a vision towards your future. Developing the right design is like putting together the pieces of a jigsaw puzzle to visualize the outcome as one beautiful piece. The final result is made possible with a coherent client-designer interaction built on strong communication, transparency, and trust, which is the basis of my work, and one which has been the case throughout my career.
Another aspect which interests me in the world of interior design, and which I have personally lived and seen, are the different effects and stages of dementia. I received my Certificate for Aging in Place in 2020 and complimented my thesis on this subject matter. I have always been interested in designing spaces that provide solutions in response to different needs, while also making them aesthetically pleasing. Awareness of designing for the future includes not only beauty but security, comfort, and functionality; and for the elderly, and others whose needs may require special design solutions, a meaningful process of dignity and love.