Interior Design for Georgia Multi Family Growth in Atlanta and Savannah

In March 2025, the Governor's office announced that TriNet plans to create 750 new jobs at a new corporate center in Dunwoody over the next five years, an estimated $15.4 million investment in DeKalb County. Corporate growth of that kind brings relocating professionals, and alongside them come the construction and operations crews who build and run new space in the suburban counties around the city.

Most of these newcomers settle outside the core. Garden-style and wrap apartments carry much of the demand, with build-to-rent neighborhoods and new-home communities filling in around them, while extended-stay hotels take project crews and employees who are still house hunting. For interiors, that mix calls for a leasing office that can win over a professional who has only seen the building online, coworking that holds up to a full day of video calls, and furnished units that work as corporate housing without feeling like a hotel room.

Atlanta and Savannah share a state, but not a renter or a climate. Atlanta is humid subtropical, with damp summers, mild winters and heavy afternoon thunderstorms under a tall canopy of pines and hardwoods that filters the daylight. Savannah adds coastal humidity and exposure to tropical storms and hurricanes. Both call for moisture-tolerant flooring at entries and amenity spaces, performance upholstery, window treatments that help with heat gain, and outdoor furniture that dries fast and can be secured before a storm.

The bigger choices are commercial ones, and they are worth settling before anything is specified.

• Shared standard or local character: a common furniture and finish standard across Atlanta and Savannah simplifies purchasing and maintenance, while local accents in art, color and lighting make each property feel rooted where it stands.
• Furnished or unfurnished: furnished units can capture corporate and crew leases, but they bring replacement cycles and storage the operator has to plan for.
• Where amenity area goes: an Atlanta professional may weigh coworking and fitness most, while a plant worker near Savannah may care more about laundry, gear storage and a quiet room to rest.
• Durability against warmth: the toughest commercial finishes can read cold, so we balance them with wood tones, textiles and lighting that make a lobby feel lived in.

The majority of our projects are outside Southern California, and we have completed work in Alabama, North Carolina, Florida and Texas, among other states. Georgia fits the same model. Design work happens in our Irvine studio, and we travel to the site when a decision needs to be made in the room.

FF&E procurement is where distance would otherwise show, and it is where our own warehouse earns its place. Vendors ship to our Southern California facility, where we receive, inspect and hold each piece, then release it on a coordinated schedule so an Atlanta or Savannah site gets complete deliveries instead of a trickle of partial ones. Installation partners across the country provide the crews, and our designers travel to place each room as drawn. For an owner, that means a single accountable team from the first concept to the last chair in place, even with the studio on the other coast.