1. Yes – Interior Designers Prepare:

• Space Plans / Layouts
  • Furniture placement, circulation flow, and room zoning.
• 2D Drawings
  • Floor plans, reflected ceiling plans, electrical & lighting layouts, flooring patterns.
• 3D Visualizations
  • Renders to help clients visualize the finished interiors.
• Detailing Drawings
  • For modular kitchens, wardrobes, false ceilings, and custom furniture.

2. But They Do NOT Handle:

• Structural drawings (load-bearing walls, foundations).
• Government approvals (building permits, HUDA/DDA approvals).
  👉 These are done by licensed architects or structural engineers.

3. Interior Designers vs. Architects

• Architect → Creates structural design, building plans, and gets approvals.
• Interior Designer → Optimizes space, aesthetics, and functionality within the structure.

4. Tools They Use

Interior designers use AutoCAD, SketchUp, 3ds Max, Revit, and Photoshop to create professional 2D drawings and 3D models.

🏠 Final Answer

👉 Yes, an interior designer can draw plans — including 2D layouts, furniture plans, ceiling/electrical drawings, and 3D renders.
However, for structural or approval-related plans, you’ll still need an architect or engineer.

⚡ Pro Tip: In Delhi NCR, many interior designers collaborate with architects, so clients get both structural + interior drawings under one service.

Would you like me to also create a FAQ section on “Interior Designers and Drawing Plans” so readers get quick answers about 2D vs 3D plans, architect vs designer roles, and approvals?