http://www.aiasf.org/programs/competition/design-awards/2013/

Look at interior architecture section. They all are done by architecture firms. All of them except Gensler one are from CCA teachers.
Cheers

As a trained product designer and (intern) architect, I can tell you that having an architecture degree prepares you for product design just as well as a product design degree prepares you for architecture - which is to say not at all.  Businesses are run very differently, as are the design processes.

What architecture school could prepare you to do, is to think critically and learn the basics of design - space, colour, balance, bla bla bla.  Then again, so does product design school.

Let me rephrase, I wouldn't go to school for product design just trying to decide between arch and interiors. I was just saying that I see arch firms and interior design firms do product design as well and was wondering how. If I get an Interior Architecture degree can I become a licensed architect afterwards? Thank you for the responses by the way.

Don't let architects fool you into thinking they also do product design - it exists but is extremely, extremely rare for anything other than one-off custom furniture (cabinets etc) they can justify putting into an architecture commission. As for mass-produced items designed by architects, this is about as rare as unicorn sightings.

with my background in product (industrial) design, I've got a decent knowledge and affinity for millwork design. Maybe that, or exhibition design, could be your thing. Neither requires a master degree, either. There are opportunities out there for interior and architecture grads in these realms, as long as you don't mind starting at the bottom (which is true of any profession right now, anyway).

Sorry, by 'starting at the bottom' I meant getting a job building cabinets, or assembling exhibitions, or being a CAD tech, etc.  Your employer doesn't have to be an architecture or interior design firm, either. You could work for a manufacturer, for example.