The phrase "accomplished designer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who has achieved a high level of skill and success in the field of design.
Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, she has become an accomplished designer known for her innovative approach to interior spaces."
Alternatives: "skilled designer" or "expert designer".
An accomplished designer, Ms. Cornejo seems to flee from the idea of fashion.
Not only is James an accomplished designer, he's also a judge for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.
Mr. Kinmonth is the accomplished designer of many fashion exhibitions, including "AngloMania" at the Met in New York, and the Valentino retrospective in Rome in 2007.
Merrie was an accomplished designer with numerous high - profile projects to her credit -but her greatest source of pride was her two sons, Julian Patrick Clarke, age 12, and Sean McLean Clarke, age 10, also of Westport.
When an accomplished designer dies leaving a large body of work, his or her heirs often face difficult decisions of what to do with it, especially if, like Fletcher's family, they want to ensure that it will continue to be publicly accessible.
The vibrant — and somewhat cheeky — installation created by Rogers' son Ab, an accomplished designer in his own right, presents a miniature cityscape of architectural models, films, and photographs arrayed on a shifting terrain of colorful tables and grouped according to thematic sections like Public, Private, Green, Transparent, Urban, and Future.
Véronique Nichanian of Hermès is probably one of the most quietly accomplished designers on the men's scene.
Though they are professionally accomplished (costume designer, author, painter, comedian, sculptor), and old enough to be reconciled to their shortcomings, they remain unhappy and lonely.
Accomplished set designers may come to the field from many backgrounds, but a college degree in theater or technical theater may be most common, followed by art, industrial design, architecture, or interior design.
Here, I am learning just how it is accomplished as they surround themselves with talented and accomplished designers.
The feat was later accomplished by the Danish designer Verner Panton's "Z" stacking chair (1960), also on view.
