Key Interior Designers is committed to featuring the best interior designers in North America. We only feature designers with a proven track record of success.
Palm Beach, FL
Joined July 2014
- Tweets5.7K
- Following1.5K
- Followers3.1K
- Likes384
The details that make a kitchen easier to live with are rarely the ones that get photographed.
Here, Minneapolis' LiLu Interiors built the pantry and dog feeding setup right into the cabinetry from the start.
bit.ly/3AZn48M
Copper shifts nicely from room to room in these projects by the East Bay's Douglah Designs.
Quiet in the kitchen. Much more pronounced in the powder rooms.
douglahdesigns.com/featured-…
A mudroom can be highly practical without looking purely practical.
Cedar Rapids’ Wiles Design Group built the storage into the architecture of the room, giving everything a place without letting the space read as a utility zone.
bit.ly/4znae1q
One of the smartest moves in this kitchen by Pasadena's Soul Interiors Design:
The laundry is there. You just don’t see it.
Explore the full project on Houzz:
bit.ly/3BqPWeO
A dedicated room can feel indulgent, but here it feels practical.
San Francisco's Breathe Design Studio gives music a permanent place in the home, creating a space that supports the hobby rather than simply displaying it.
bit.ly/3Ks0BYq
An office desk in a bedroom can feel like a compromise.
NYC interior designer Betty Wasserman avoids that here by giving the workspace its own small zone, just far enough from the bed to feel separate.
bit.ly/4zAGFtj
Years of updates had hidden this Lafayette home's mid-century character. This renovation by the East Bay's Douglah Designs brought it back with a darker palette, walnut, and natural stone.
Watch the before and after.
bit.ly/4q6L5ok
Cedar Rapids' Wiles Design Group blends soft whites, warm walnut, custom arches, expressive tile, and saturated color into a light Mediterranean home designed for family gathering, function, and lasting character.
bit.ly/4yKuFov
The range hood can change the whole mood of a kitchen.
Here are four from the portfolio of the East Bay's Douglah Designs: black and brass, sculptural metal, warm wood, and stainless steel.
Same job. Very different personalities.
bit.ly/41Eig7k
NYC's Betty Wasserman reworked this Connecticut lakeside home without adding on.
Moving the entry to the center of the house means you now walk in and see straight through to the lake. Higher ceilings and larger walls of glass do the rest.
bit.ly/4zAGFtj
A waterfall countertop starts with slab planning, long before fabrication begins. The veining must align perfectly from surface to edge.
The East Bay's LuxeHome by Douglah Designs explores the decisions behind a well-planned kitchen remodel.
bit.ly/479FTHG
Empty nest, new priorities.
In this home by Cedar Rapids' Wiles Design Group, the den, library, and bar became the “this is for us now” rooms—comfortable, personal spaces for reading, relaxing, and a drink at the end of the day.
bit.ly/4ywL150
