Since our only reference point for design is the design that we (humans) perform, the link between common components and a single designer is not present.
When we design an automobile it consists of a large number of interacting systems, each of which has a separate design team, and yet each of which use common technologies.
When we design a aeroplane -- the technologies are the same as automotive technoloigies, and yet the design teams are different and numerous.
In short, designs can be interpreted as a hierarchy of increasing complexity -- each layer upwards being based upon the units underneath.
In the same way that one can consider Physics to underpin Chemistry which underpins Biology. There are 'new' features at each level, despite being based upon a common set of 'rules' under-the-hood.
So is there any other evidence that there is a single designer?
Also, is there actually anything in ID theory(?) that precludes mulitple designers -- or in fact makes any comment on the number of designers necessary?