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In the past, interiors were build instinctively as part of the process of building.[1]

The profession of interior planning has been a results of the growth of society plus the complex architecture which has resulted from the roll-out of industrial processes.

The search for effective usage of space, user well-being and functional design has contributed to the creation of the contemporary interior planning profession. The profession of interior planning is separate and distinct in the role of interior decorator, an expression commonly used within the US; the phrase is more uncommon in the UK, the spot that the profession of decor is still unregulated and as a consequence, as it happens, not really officially a profession.

In ancient India, architects would also be interior designers. This can be seen on the references of Vishwakarma the architect—one on the gods in Indian mythology. In these architects' form of 17th-century Indian homes, sculptures depicting ancient texts and events are located inside the palaces, while over the medieval times sketches paintings were perhaps the most common feature of palace-like mansions in India popularly known as havelis. While most traditional homes are already demolished to generate way to modern buildings, you may still find around 2000 havelis[2] inside Shekhawati region of Rajashtan that display sketches paintings.

In ancient Egypt, "soul houses" (or styles of houses) were put in tombs as receptacles for food offerings. From these, you'll be able to discern information about the design of different residences over the different Egyptian dynasties, including changes in ventilation, porticoes, columns, loggias, windows, and doors.[3]

Throughout the 17th and eighteenth century and in the early 1800s, interior decoration was the concern on the homemaker, or even an employed upholsterer or craftsman who'd advise on the artistic style for the interior space. Architects would also have craftsmen or artisans to complete decor for their buildings.