Amy Baez Interiors

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Amy Baez Interiors As award-winning designer and native Texan, Amy is best known for creating polished spaces that provide function and beauty.

Helping busy professionals by providing a stress-free and streamlined design process to create a home that blends their own unique personal expression with approachable luxury. Amy Baez Interiors was established in 2009, and is a League City, TX based Interior Design woman-owned business with residential projects throughout the Galveston Bay Area.

10/13/2026

5 things I notice the minute I walk into a house.

Here’s the thing about walking through a home during construction:

You have to be able to tune out the noise.

At Serenity Sands, there was furniture under plastic, boxes everywhere, a demolished kitchen, exposed framing, unfinished stairs and construction materials covering just about every surface.

But that’s not what I’m looking at.

I’m looking at the bones.

I’m studying the sightlines. Where the natural light comes from. How one room connects to another. How people will actually move through the space.

And I’m looking for the thing the house already does exceptionally well.

In this case?

Just look at that view. 🌊

Good design isn’t always about adding more. Sometimes it’s about recognizing what’s already special and making sure every decision supports it.

After more than 15 years of walking into homes at every stage — finished, dated, empty, under construction and occasionally looking like a complete disaster 😂 — I’ve learned to look past what I’m standing in and visualize what it can become.

The mess is temporary. The potential is the interesting part.

THE DESIGN VERDICT | Would you have seen the potential?When you look at the “before,” what do you see?Dark cabinetry. A ...
10/06/2026

THE DESIGN VERDICT | Would you have seen the potential?

When you look at the “before,” what do you see?
Dark cabinetry. A bulky island. Dated tile. Awkward lighting.
I see something else.

Potential.

This Clear Lake Shores kitchen didn't need to become a different house. It needed someone to look past what was there and see what could be there.
We lightened the cabinetry, rethought the island, updated the lighting and finishes, and created a kitchen that feels brighter, more open and much more connected to the home around it.

That's one of my favorite parts of being a designer.
I don't walk into a dated space and immediately see everything that's wrong with it. I'm looking at the bones. The proportions. The light. The layout. What's worth keeping. What needs to change. And where one smart decision can completely alter the way a space feels.

Because sometimes the house you want isn't another house.
It's the house you're already standing in — you just haven't seen its potential yet.

THE DESIGN VERDICT:
Don't judge a house by its finishes. 😉

FROM THE ARCHIVES 🎸 | Austin, 2017Before the perfect photo…there’s usually a whole lot of this. 😂This one goes back to 2...
09/29/2026

FROM THE ARCHIVES 🎸 | Austin, 2017
Before the perfect photo…there’s usually a whole lot of this. 😂

This one goes back to 2017, when I was regularly consulting and staging for a builder in Austin. We worked on dozens of properties together, but this house was special — it sold before it was even officially completed.

When we first walked the property, it was still very much a construction site. Boxes everywhere. Appliances covered in plastic. Dust on everything. I even remember a toilet sitting in the middle of the living room. 🚽
And yes, that's pretty normal in construction.

We were still making finish decisions — including selecting the tile for that dramatic fireplace wall — while everything was happening around us.

By photo day, the furniture was in and the house was staged, but look closely at that behind-the-scenes shot. The photography equipment is up, bins are everywhere, we're still working…and those gorgeous dark floors are covered in construction dust.
But that's part of what I love about this photo.

Because the finished photograph tells one story. This one tells the story behind it.
Since most of the homes we worked on were staged specifically to sell, this time we decided to have a little fun. The direction? Something with a little more personality — a rock & roll vibe for the Live Music Capital of the World. 🎸

We specifically asked for Bowie. A friend brought over guitars and amps. We mixed leather, chrome, s**g, sculptural pieces and just enough attitude to make it feel cool without turning the house into a theme.

And once the professional photos were finished?
We opened a bottle of If You See Kay w**e and toasted the project — a cheeky little nod to the F-U-C-K-it attitude of rock & roll. 🥂

Almost a decade later, I still love this project.

Trends come and go, but the projects I remember most are the ones with a story — the ones where the design reflects the house, the place and a little bit of the personality behind it.
This one was Austin.
And it rocked. 🤘

09/22/2026

Proof that a powder room doesn’t need to be big to make a statement. ✨

This little space started with builder-basic finishes and not much personality. The footprint stayed the same — but the feeling certainly didn’t.

We gave the vanity wall its moment with a textural, marble-inspired wallpaper, then layered in warm brushed-gold finishes through the mirror, faucet, towel hardware and that gorgeous sculptural light fixture.

The result? A powder room that feels warmer, richer and far more intentional — without changing the layout or replacing every surface in the room.

Sometimes the best transformations aren’t about adding more. They’re about knowing where to make the statement.

She asked for purple. I gave her Plum. 💜My client loves purple, but rather than simply adding more purple things to the ...
09/15/2026

She asked for purple. I gave her Plum. 💜

My client loves purple, but rather than simply adding more purple things to the room, I wanted to use color in a way that would actually change how the space felt.

So we looked up.

Sherwin-Williams Plum Brown SW 6272 took the ceiling from something you barely noticed to one of the defining features of the entry. Its deep red-brown undertones give us the richness of purple while feeling sophisticated enough to complement the black console, brass accents, and pieces my client already owned.

And that’s my favorite part: we didn’t need to start over to make the room feel different. We needed to make the right decisions.

Sherwin-Williams describes the color as a powerful purplish hue with a sense of “refined majesty.”

Considering my client… I’d say we chose appropriately. 😉⚖️

She asked for purple. We just gave it a promotion.

Let's normalize showing this part of interior design, too.Between the beautiful material selections and the finished pho...
09/08/2026

Let's normalize showing this part of interior design, too.

Between the beautiful material selections and the finished photographs comes...this.

Demo. Dust. Plumbing. Electrical. Unexpected discoveries. Installations. Adjustments. And approximately 847 decisions. 🤪

The Gathered Kitchen was a true transformation—not a cosmetic refresh. We reworked the kitchen, expanded its functionality, incorporated a much larger island, added storage and carried new flooring throughout the adjoining spaces.

This is the part clients don't always see when they look at a finished portfolio image.

But it's also where a good design becomes a real home.

A beautiful kitchen starts long before demo day.Before cabinets are installed or countertops are templated, we're making...
09/03/2026

A beautiful kitchen starts long before demo day.

Before cabinets are installed or countertops are templated, we're making dozens of decisions about undertones, texture, scale, contrast and how every material will relate to the next.

For The Gathered Kitchen, the palette began with warm wood, soft white cabinetry, subtly veined quartz and handmade-look tile.

Individually, each selection is beautiful. Together, they needed to tell the same story.

This is one of my favorite parts of the design process—watching a room exist in samples and sketches before anyone else can quite see the finished picture yet.

And yes, I will absolutely obsess over which white works best. It's part of the service. 😉

After years of cool gray everything, one of my favorite shifts in interiors has been the return of warm, natural wood.It...
08/27/2026

After years of cool gray everything, one of my favorite shifts in interiors has been the return of warm, natural wood.

It adds something a painted finish simply can't—movement, texture, and warmth.

I especially love pairing wood with soft whites, natural stone and aged metals for a home that feels collected rather than overly coordinated.

Would you choose warm wood over cool tones?

You'd never know it started here.The Gathered Kitchen was designed around one simple idea: create a kitchen that worked ...
08/20/2026

You'd never know it started here.

The Gathered Kitchen was designed around one simple idea: create a kitchen that worked just as beautifully for everyday life as it did for gathering.

What began as a dated kitchen with limited prep space and an undersized island became a warm, layered space with an oversized gathering island, custom cabinetry, thoughtful storage, new flooring, and details designed specifically for the way this family lives.

Because a successful renovation isn't just about making a home prettier.

It's about making life at home better.

The Gathered Kitchen | League City, Texas
Design: Amy Baez Interiors

08/20/2026

A little more of The Gathered Kitchen. 🤎

This space was designed around the way a home is really lived in—morning coffee, weeknight dinners, conversations around the island and plenty of room for everyone to gather.

From the warm wood tones and soft cabinetry to the oversized island, layered textures and thoughtful storage, every detail was chosen to make this kitchen feel elevated and completely livable.

Because beautiful design is even better when it makes everyday life better.

The Gathered Kitchen | League City, Texas
Design | Amy Baez Interiors

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League City, TX
77573

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

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+13465033865

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