Who We Are
Rachel Wronowski, NCIDQ
Founder / Principal Designer
As an established Orlando interior designer and the Principal Designer of Manifest Design Studio, Rachel Wronowski believes exceptional design begins with understanding. With more than two decades of experience in interior design and construction, she helps homeowners and businesses create spaces that are both beautiful and deeply functional, guiding every step with clarity, expertise, and genuine care.
Known for her intuitive approach, Rachel has a gift for reading between the lines, uncovering what clients truly value, and translating their vision into spaces that feel authentic and effortlessly aligned with the way they live and work. Her expertise in construction, interior architecture, and custom cabinetry allows her to coordinate every detail with intention, anticipate challenges, and serve as a trusted advocate throughout the design and construction process.
Above all, Rachel cares deeply about the people she serves. She believes great design is about more than creating beautiful spaces—it's about creating environments that support everyday life, reflect the people who inhabit them, and bring lasting joy for years to come.
When she's not designing, Rachel enjoys traveling, creating art, exploring new restaurants, spending time outdoors, and making memories with her partner, Reeves, and their two rescue dogs, Moose and Mabel.
Credentials
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Interior Design
In 2006, Rachel graduated from The International Academy of Design & Technology in Tampa, FL, a CIDA accredited Interior Design Program.
NCIDQ Certification
In 2009, Rachel received the NCIDQ certification - a nationally recognized professional credential for interior designers that demonstrates competency in building systems, codes, construction standards, design coordination, and professional practice. Administered by the Council for Interior Design Qualification, the rigorous three-part exam verifies that a designer has the education, experience, and technical knowledge necessary to protect public health, safety, and welfare within the built environment.