You Won't Be The One Who Makes it - Interior Designer Rockwell Group Employee Review

2.0
Oct 25, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Misery loves company! During your tenure at Rockwell, which is likely to be short based on the turnover rate- both quitting and firing, you are likely to make great friends. These friends will be amazing, talented, and insightful, and you will bond deeply over your mistreatment, terrible bosses/managers, and general day to day miseries. Another major plus is the lunch and learns/breakfasts from sales reps! Despite your low salary, you will be able to have great lunches!

Cons

I was discriminated against on multiple offenses for which I could have employed a workplace attorney, although I ultimately decided it was not worth my time. There is no upward mobility. Any managers or higher up designers came in that level from another firm. If you join junior or intermediate, it will be a waste of time. You will not be given any opportunities and probably will not learn much either.

Explore other reviews about Rockwell Group

5.0
Jul 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I was given immediate opportunities to work on multiple projects even as an intern. Felt a part of the team from day one. Highly recommend applying to Rockwell Group. Also, a pro is that the office is dog-friendly!

Cons

No cons by any means. Learned so much there.

2.0
Apr 21, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Interesting and high-visibility projects. The company has strong industry recognition and a reputable brand.

Cons

No matter how much effort you put in, studio leadership often has little visibility into individual contributions. Significant time investment—even sustained 100-hour workweeks over multiple months—does not lead to recognition or compensation. Work quality alone is not enough. Recognition tends to depend more on self-promotion and communication than on actual output. As a result, contributions can go unnoticed or be misattributed. There are also concerns around accountability. In some cases, senior staff disengage during critical deadlines yet still receive credit for completed work. This creates an uneven and discouraging environment for those carrying the workload. The culture appears to prioritize internal politics over merit. Attempts to raise concerns through HR have not led to meaningful change. When individuals who contribute to revenue are protected despite toxic behavior, it leaves others to absorb the negative impact. Overall, this dynamic leads to burnout, lack of recognition, and limited trust in leadership processes.

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