Best Interior Designers in America — 2026 Rankings
We ranked 11831 interior designers across 51 cities based on credentials, reviews, press, and portfolio presence.
Source coverage varies by profile. Follow the recorded source attribution and confirm current details with the business or relevant registry.
Scored across 7 signals: rating (35), reviews (20), web presence (20), profile completeness (15), credentials (5), press (3), experience (2). No paid placement. Ever.
Top 10 Interior Designers in America
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#1 — Freshen Design Score: 84/100
Meridian, ID — Interior Designer & Decorator Freshen Design Meridian, Boise & Eagle, ID
Specialties: General. View full profile →
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#2 — Design With Refinement Score: 82/100
Portland, OR — Portland Interior Designer
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#3 — Plush Design Studio Score: 80/100
Austin, TX — Interior Design
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#4 — Coleman Design Company Score: 80/100
Raleigh, NC — Coleman Design Company
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#5 — Dave Johnson Interiors Score: 78/100
Dallas, TX — Luxury Dallas Interior Design
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#6 — Montgomery Living Score: 71/100
San Marcos, TX — Montgomery Living is committed to delivering outstanding interior design services in San Marcos, TX. With a 5-star rating from 20 reviews, they are among the top-rated interior design providers in San Marcos.
Specialties: Transitional, Traditional. View full profile →
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#7 — Park Avenue Design, Inc. Score: 69/100
Scottsdale, AZ — Park Avenue Design, Inc.
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#8 — Stephanie Nickolson Design, Inc. Score: 69/100
Wilmette, IL — Stephanie Nickolson Design, Inc.
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#9 — Beyond Modern Interiors Score: 67/100
New York, NY — Beyond Modern Interiors has built a reputation for quality interior design work in the New York, NY area. With a 5-star rating from 63 reviews, they are among the top-rated interior design providers in New York. Reach them at 3476364298. Located at 415 east 37th St..
Specialties: Contemporary, Farmhouse. View full profile →
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#10 — Sage & Soul Interiors Score: 59/100
Spokane, WA — Sage & Soul Interiors
Specialties: General. View full profile →
How We Rank Interior Designers
The Directory information score is a 0–100 summary of captured profile and public review information. Fixed point limits apply to public ratings, review volume, web presence, profile completeness, listed credentials, press mentions, and reported experience. Missing information contributes no points. A low score may reflect missing data; the score does not measure service quality or guarantee suitability. Read our full methodology →
Rankings by City
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Browse by State
Browse by style
- Art Deco — 1920s glamour: geometric patterns, lacquer, brass, and bold contrasts.
- Biophilic — Nature-forward: living walls, abundant plants, natural light and materials.
- Bohemian — Layered textiles, global pieces, plants, and eclectic, collected-over-time warmth.
- Coastal — Light, airy, beach-inspired — whites, blues, natural fibers, and weathered woods.
- Contemporary — Of-the-moment styling — fluid, current trends, often mixing influences.
- Eclectic — Thoughtful mixing of eras and styles, unified by a personal editorial eye.
- Farmhouse — Rural-American warmth: shiplap, apron sinks, aged wood, cozy textiles.
- French Country — Provencal warmth: soft palettes, distressed woods, toile, and rustic refinement.
- Hollywood Regency — 1930s–40s Hollywood glamour: velvets, lacquered finishes, mirrored surfaces.
- Industrial — Exposed brick, steel, concrete, and reclaimed elements from warehouse aesthetics.
- Japandi — Japanese wabi-sabi meets Scandinavian minimalism — quiet, craft-forward.
- Maximalist — More-is-more: saturated color, pattern mixing, and abundant objects.
- Mediterranean — Stucco, terracotta, wrought iron, and warm ochre palettes.
- Mid-Century Modern — 1940s–60s aesthetic with organic curves, tapered legs, and a blend of wood and new materials.
- Minimalist — Pared-back, essential-only palettes and objects; space and light as materials.
- Modern — Clean lines, neutral palettes, and uncluttered spaces rooted in early-20th-century modernism.
- Rustic — Natural, rugged materials; celebrates patina and imperfection.
- Scandinavian — Light woods, whites, functional warmth; hygge-informed simplicity.
- Traditional — Classic European-derived interiors: symmetry, rich woods, formal silhouettes.
- Transitional — A balance of traditional warmth and modern restraint.
Browse by project type
- Bath Design — Primary, guest, and powder-room design with tile, fixtures, and lighting.
- Bedroom — Primary and guest bedroom design, including closets and millwork.
- Commercial Office — Workplace interiors — offices, co-working, and corporate campuses.
- Home Office — Work-from-home spaces with ergonomics, storage, and acoustic considerations.
- Kitchen Design — Cabinetry, appliances, lighting, and layout for kitchens.
- Living Room — Furniture plans, window treatments, and lighting for living areas.
- Outdoor/Patio — Outdoor living: patios, pergolas, pool decks, and outdoor furniture.
- Restaurant/Hospitality — Restaurants, hotels, and hospitality venues.
- Vacation Home — Second homes and short-term-rental properties.
- Whole-Home Renovation — Full-scope residential redesign, often coordinated with architects and builders.
Frequently asked questions
- Who are the best interior designers in America?
- The Interior Design Guide ranks 11831 interior designers across 51 cities using our Directory information score algorithm. The top-ranked designers are listed on our homepage and city pages, scored on recorded public reviews, listed credentials, press recognition, portfolio presence, and experience.
- How are interior designers ranked on The Interior Design Guide?
- The Directory information score is a 0–100 summary of captured profile and public review information. Fixed point limits apply to public ratings, review volume, web presence, profile completeness, listed credentials, press mentions, and reported experience. Missing information contributes no points. A low score may reflect missing data; the score does not measure service quality or guarantee suitability. There is no paid placement.
- What certifications improve an interior designer's ranking?
- ASID membership, NCIDQ certification, IIDA membership, and NKBA certification each contribute to a designer's Directory information score. State licensure is also tracked. These are listed credentials, not a directory endorsement. Confirm current standing with the issuing organization.
- How often are rankings updated?
- Profiles may change when new information is imported or submitted. Update timing varies by source; a profile update date does not mean every fact was independently verified. Confirm current details with the business or relevant registry.