Equipment: appliances, ceiling fans, televisions and other installed electrical devices.Fixtures: windows, doors, bathtubs, sinks, installed mirrors, countertops.Furniture: couches, tables, beds, chairs, stools, shelves.Here are some examples of common FF&E items in interior design: It can include anything and everything that’s removable from the space, even finishes, materials and decor. But FF&E isn’t limited to just furniture, fixtures and equipment, either. If an interior design project is strictly an FF&E design, then no alterations will be made to the architecture of the space. Structural interior design (SID) is less commonly used than FF&E, but refers to features of the design that are more attached to the actual structure (like floor and wall coverings, and door and window frame finishes). You might have also heard the term “FF&E,” which stands for “Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment.” While an interior design FF&E specification template is essentially the same as a cut or spec sheet, the acronym FF&E has also become an umbrella term in the industry that describes the removable features of an interior space. What are FF&E Specifications in Interior Design?
