1. Alyssa Kapito Interiors — Manhattan, Manhattan
Serene, refined residential interiors.
Alyssa Kapito's studio is known for quiet, elegant interiors with soft palettes, fine materials and a strong sense of proportion.
The best interior designers in NYC in 2026 include Alyssa Kapito Interiors for calm, refined residential design, Studio Sofield and Roman and Williams for architectural interiors, Ghislaine Viñas and Sasha Bikoff for bold color, Kelly Behun Studio for sculptural modern spaces, Pierce & Ward for collected, layered homes and Workstead in Brooklyn for crafted, warm interiors.
Serene, refined residential interiors.
Alyssa Kapito's studio is known for quiet, elegant interiors with soft palettes, fine materials and a strong sense of proportion.
William Sofield's architectural interiors and furniture.
Studio Sofield designs richly crafted residential and commercial interiors and custom furniture.
Romantic, crafted interiors from the designers of the Ace and Standard hotels.
Robin Standefer and Stephen Alesch's Roman and Williams designs evocative interiors and furniture, with a store and restaurant at its SoHo Guild.
53 Howard St, New York, NY 10013
Joyful, colorful interiors.
Ghislaine Viñas is known for exuberant, playful interiors full of color, pattern and art.
Sculptural, art-filled modern interiors.
Kelly Behun designs bold, sculptural interiors and furniture, often built around art collections.
Maximalist interiors inspired by the 1960s–80s.
Sasha Bikoff is known for vivid, maximalist rooms drawing on 1960s, '70s and '80s design.
Collected, layered interiors with vintage character.
Pierce & Ward creates layered, lived-in interiors that mix vintage finds with custom pieces.
Warm, crafted interiors and lighting from a Brooklyn studio.
Workstead is a Brooklyn design studio known for warm, crafted interiors and its own lighting collection.
Fees vary: some charge a flat design fee, others an hourly rate or a percentage of project costs, plus markups on furnishings. Ask for the fee structure in writing before you start.
Usually. Co-ops and condos require board or management approval, an alteration agreement and licensed contractors; your designer or architect typically handles the paperwork.