Best Interior Designers in America — 2026 Rankings
We ranked 2641 interior designers across 51 cities based on credentials, reviews, press, and portfolio quality.
Top 10 Interior Designers in America
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#1 — C. Pizzano & Son Score: 20/100
Boston, MA — C. Pizzano and Son
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#2 — Britto Charette Score: 14/100
Miami, FL — Interior Designers in Miami
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#3 — Craftidious Score: 14/100
Jamaica, NY — Craftidious
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#4 — Flavor Paper Score: 14/100
New York, NY — Flavor Paper
Specialties: Contemporary. View full profile →
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#5 — JL Studio Score: 13/100
Denver, CO — JL Studio — Denver, CO
Specialties: Contemporary, Traditional. View full profile →
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#6 — Restoration Hardware Score: 11/100
New York, NY — Restoration Hardware — Interior Design in New York, NY
Specialties: Contemporary, Bohemian. View full profile →
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#7 — World Market Score: 11/100
Pasadena, CA — World Market Pasadena: Furniture, Home Decor, Specialty Foods, Gifts
Specialties: Contemporary, Traditional. View full profile →
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#8 — Piscana Score: 10/100
New York, NY — Piscana — Interior Design in New York, NY
Specialties: Contemporary, Mid Century Modern. View full profile →
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#9 — Wanted Design Score: 9/100
New York, NY — Wanted Design — Interior Design in New York, NY
Specialties: Contemporary, Bohemian. View full profile →
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#10 — Interior Decor NY Score: 3/100
Brooklyn, NY — Interior Decor NY — Interior Design in Brooklyn, NY
Specialties: Contemporary, Bohemian. View full profile →
How We Rank Interior Designers
Our Guide Score (0–100) combines Google reviews (25%), professional credentials like ASID/NCIDQ certification (20%), press recognition in publications like Architectural Digest (15%), review volume (15%), web and portfolio presence (10%), years of experience (10%), and profile completeness (5%). Read our full methodology →
Rankings by City
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 2641 interior designers across 51 cities using our Guide Score algorithm. The top-ranked designers are listed on our homepage and city pages, scored on Google reviews, professional credentials, press recognition, portfolio quality, and experience.
- How are interior designers ranked on The Interior Design Guide?
- Our Guide Score (0–100) is computed algorithmically from publicly available data. It weighs Google reviews (25%), professional credentials like ASID/NCIDQ (20%), press recognition (15%), review volume (15%), web presence (10%), years of experience (10%), and profile completeness (5%). 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 Guide Score. State licensure is also tracked. These credentials demonstrate verified professional standards.
- How often are rankings updated?
- Core fields (address, phone, website, portfolio link) are re-verified on a rolling monthly cadence. Press mentions and awards are audited quarterly. Guide Scores recalculate with every data update. Every page renders its own last-verified date.