Meghan Carter Design Inc.

Meghan Carter Design Inc. At Meghan Carter Design Inc. we believe that interiors should tell a story – your story. Located in the heart of Toronto, Meghan Carter Design Inc.

is a full service Interior Design firm focussed on creating interiors that are a perfect blend of form and function. We establish streamlined and timeless architectural foundations and marry these with a well-balanced composition of styles, elements and colours; breathing personality and variety into our clients’ spaces.

06/22/2026

I spend a surprising amount of time thinking about what happens after the renovation is finished. Not the reveal or the photos. The random Tuesday three months later.

The morning when someone opens the curtains and notices how the light moves across the room. The evening spent reading in that chair by the bookshelf. The habit of tossing a favourite throw onto the bed before heading downstairs.

Those moments sound small, but they’re really the reason we renovate in the first place.

Thinking about refreshing your home? We’d love to help. Get in touch via the link in bio.

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

06/17/2026

A few weeks ago, my sister and I were wandering around New York debating marble slabs, wood stains, and approximately 147 material samples for a new exciting project in the city.

Fast forward to today, and suddenly those conversations are turning into actual walls.

There’s something exciting about this stage of a renovation. It looks messy. Dusty. Slightly chaotic. But underneath all of that, the plan is starting to reveal itself.

This is usually the point where a project stops feeling theoretical and starts feeling personal.

Stay tuned — we’ll be sharing plenty more from this New York renovation!

📍Meghan Carter Design

There was a time when living rooms were designed for guests. Now they’re designed for Tuesday nights.For sprawling acros...
06/15/2026

There was a time when living rooms were designed for guests. Now they’re designed for Tuesday nights.

For sprawling across the sofa after work. For kids building forts on the rug. For scrolling through your phone while dinner is in the oven. For conversations that happen without anyone realizing an hour has passed.

That shift changes the way I think about designing spaces.

The question isn’t, “How will this room look when everyone comes over?” It’s, “How will it feel when nobody does?”

Interior Design by Meghan Carter Design
Construction by Douglas Reid Renovations Inc.
Photography by KIELY RAMOS ◦ Toronto Interior & Architectural Photographer

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

When Kerry and Geoff started planning this renovation, they weren’t chasing a bigger house. They wanted a house that wor...
06/12/2026

When Kerry and Geoff started planning this renovation, they weren’t chasing a bigger house. They wanted a house that worked better for the life they were already living.

The original kitchen felt dated, the rooms felt disconnected, and the principal bedroom was smaller than they wanted as their family grew.

They also knew they needed more storage, better flow, and spaces that could comfortably handle everything from busy school mornings to hosting friends.

So the kitchen was reworked to function better for everyday family life, and the second floor was redesigned to create a true principal suite with the privacy they were craving as the kids got older.

Throughout the home, every room was considered through the lens of how this family would actually use it five or ten years from now.

If your home no longer fits the way your family lives, let’s talk. Reach out via the link in bio.

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

When Suzanne and Andrew bought this house, the principal bedroom didn’t even have an ensuite. There was no walk-in close...
06/10/2026

When Suzanne and Andrew bought this house, the principal bedroom didn’t even have an ensuite.

There was no walk-in closet, very little clothing storage, and the room next door was still functioning as an office. The space simply wasn’t supporting the way they wanted to live.

One of the biggest lessons from renovations is that luxury rarely comes from square footage alone. It comes from creating spaces that make everyday routines feel easier.

To create this suite, we carved out a private vestibule, transformed the former office into a walk-in closet, and designed a bathroom that feels like a natural extension of the bedroom rather than a separate room tacked on later.

The light palette, generous vanity, walk-in shower, and freestanding tub all work together to create a sense of calm.

Now, instead of navigating a collection of disconnected rooms, Suzanne and Andrew have a private retreat that supports everything from rushed weekday mornings to slower evenings when the house finally quiets down.

Interior Design
Photography by

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

06/08/2026

These wardrobes in our bedroom are IKEA. And honestly, I never saw that as a negative thing.

Functionally, they worked perfectly for the space and helped us prioritize budget elsewhere in the renovation. I just knew I wanted them to feel softer and more custom visually.

So I worked with Anthony Valin to transform the doors using layered canvas and plaster techniques, and the final result feels completely unique.

I think some of the best spaces come from layering creativity into practical decisions.

Okay but be honest, would you try this in your own home?

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

The second Toronto gives us a few warm, sunny days in a row, everyone suddenly remembers how much they love being outsid...
06/05/2026

The second Toronto gives us a few warm, sunny days in a row, everyone suddenly remembers how much they love being outside, and honestly, I’m right there with them.

After the longest barely-there spring, spaces like this start pulling you outside without even trying. The pergola creates just enough shade for long lunches and summer dinners with friends. The lounge area feels tucked away and cozy for slower evenings. Even the pathway through the landscaping makes the backyard feel more peaceful and connected.

I love outdoor projects like this because they genuinely change how people live at home. Suddenly the backyard becomes part of everyday life instead of something you only look at through the window.

Design by
Photography by

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

The older I get, the more I realize the best kitchens are the ones that make daily life feel smoother.The ones where you...
06/03/2026

The older I get, the more I realize the best kitchens are the ones that make daily life feel smoother.

The ones where you’re not constantly shuffling things around to clear counter space. Where the island actually fits everyone comfortably. Where you can unload groceries, pour a glass of wine, answer emails, and chat while dinner cooks without the whole room feeling chaotic.

This kitchen was designed exactly for that kind of living.

There’s loads of built-in storage, hidden spots for appliances, integrated wine storage, and a generous island that carries so much of the day-to-day load. And somehow, even with all that function packed in, it still feels calm.

If a kitchen renovation has been sitting on your wish list, we would love to help. Get in touch via the link in bio.

Interior Design
Construction .renovations
Photography

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

06/01/2026

I think spring is the season where people start craving colour again.

Suddenly beige feels a little tired. You want freshness.
Energy. Something that feels alive again.

This green from hits that sweet spot perfectly. It’s vibrant enough to make a space feel lively, but not so bold that you get tired of looking at it six months later.

And, I especially love shades like this in unexpected places. We used it in the laundry room at our Olive project and suddenly felt fun to walk into.

Those little moments matter more than people think. The spaces we use every day should feel good too, not just the rooms guests see.

📍 Toronto Interior Designer

Harriet was the most girly-girl of the bunch at the time, so this room started with one very specific feeling in mind: s...
05/29/2026

Harriet was the most girly-girl of the bunch at the time, so this room started with one very specific feeling in mind: soft, magical, cozy, and just a little bit princess-y without tipping into overly themed or frilly.

And funny enough, she had very strong opinions about it too. Plum, grey, and white were her dream combination, and we fully agreed. It gave the room that perfect balance between youthful and sophisticated.

The room itself had challenges. It sits above the garage and the ceiling slopes down right over the bed, which could’ve easily made the whole space feel cramped. So instead of fighting it, we leaned into it. That pale pink gauzy canopy completely changed the feeling of the room. Suddenly the lower ceiling felt intentional. Cozy. Cocoon-like.

Good design often comes down to moments like that:
turning awkward architecture into something that feels special.

💾Save this for kids' bedroom inspiration!

Interior Design
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📍 Toronto Interior Designer

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Toronto, ON
M6C1B2

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