66 PUNCHMAGAZINE.COM her niche. The full-service luxury estate design business isn’t for the faint of heart—conceptualizing, managing and implementing projects of this scale requires immense attention to detail and plenty of patience. It’s something that Amy’s worked toward her whole life. And now, after being in the industry for 27 years, the designer knows that being hyperprepared is a valuable asset for busy clients. “I can cover progress on a 25,000-square-foot home in an hour-long meeting,” she says. Amy’s 4,000-square-foot Mountain View headquarters functions as an open studio, a library of construction and finishing materials, and a home accents showroom for her bespoke offerings, which include seasonal decor services for her existing clients. Though most of her business is referral-based, {home & design} When interior designer Amy Fischer was young, she learned to draw scaled bedroom floor plans from her engineer father. “I fell in love with interior design in third grade and never looked back,” she says of her lifelong passion. “I would draw these floor plans before moving my furniture around and always asked for design accents for my bedroom for birthdays and holidays.” As the founder and principal designer of Spectrum Interior Design, Amy is now drawing scaled floor plans for her clients, whose projects average between 8,000 and 25,000 square feet. As the name suggests, her firm encompasses the full range of home design services. Silicon Valley, the land of high-end properties, is PHOTOGRAPHY COURTESY OF: VIVIAN JOHNSON
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