Sandra Britt Interiors

Sandra Britt Interiors Sandra Britt Interiors is a full service residential design firm assisting clients with every facet of home.

A double-height living room gives you light and volume; the design work is in making all that scale feel warm and livabl...
07/31/2026

A double-height living room gives you light and volume; the design work is in making all that scale feel warm and livable, not cavernous. Here, the palette stays quiet so the layers can speak, with stone grounding the fireplace, black oak tables anchoring a neutral sectional, drapery softening two stories of glass, and oak millwork framing the media wall to create a real “wow” moment, showcasing the room’s true scale.
The millwork is doing more than you think… behind the panels, there’s concealed storage, so the room stays functional for everyday life yet beautiful (not just on shoot day).

Photography:

The original plans had this foyer opening into a formal dining room. We closed off the dining room to add square footage...
07/29/2026

The original plans had this foyer opening into a formal dining room. We closed off the dining room to add square footage to the primary closet and inherited a blank, double-height wall at the front door. Rather than art or furniture, we answered it with custom millwork and an inset mirror: architectural detail for the wall, an anchor for the console, and a surface that catches the light and adds depth to a neutral palette.

Photography:

Without color to lean on, a neutral room has to earn its depth another way. At our Brentwood project, that work falls to...
07/28/2026

Without color to lean on, a neutral room has to earn its depth another way. At our Brentwood project, that work falls to the materials… glaze pooling over hand-thrown ceramic, marble against blackened steel, linen holding the light. Texture, layered deliberately, is what keeps a quiet palette from reading flat 🤍

Photography:

We spend so much time sharing the homes we design, but the true story begins with the people behind them.Sandra Britt In...
07/07/2026

We spend so much time sharing the homes we design, but the true story begins with the people behind them.

Sandra Britt Interiors is built on a team of incredibly talented women who bring creativity, dedication, and heart to every project. Their work extends far beyond selecting finishes or drawing plans—they solve problems, refine every detail, and care deeply about creating homes that are as functional as they are beautiful.

Sabina, our Senior Designer, has been with SBI for six years and is truly the heartbeat of our studio. As a trained architect, she has an extraordinary ability to transform ideas into thoughtful, beautifully resolved spaces. Her expertise, precision, and unwavering commitment to our clients have shaped the foundation of our firm in countless ways. She’s family, and I can’t imagine this journey without her.

Ava, our Junior Designer, has grown tremendously in a remarkably short time. Her curiosity, work ethic, and willingness to take on any challenge make her an invaluable part of our team. She approaches every project with enthusiasm and humility, and her positive spirit brings so much joy to our studio each day.

Every home we create is the result of collaboration, trust, and the collective passion of this team. I’m endlessly grateful to build alongside these women, and Sandra Britt Interiors simply wouldn’t be what it is without them.

Come look a little closer! Swipe for our favorite kitchen details →Builder: Amber Lee Kaeser | Photography: Ava and Brit...
07/02/2026

Come look a little closer! Swipe for our favorite kitchen details →

Builder: Amber Lee Kaeser | Photography: Ava and Brittany: Nashville Interior Design Photographers

This house was originally built in the 1930s, and this space was designed as a room that carries the era’s sense of perm...
06/30/2026

This house was originally built in the 1930s, and this space was designed as a room that carries the era’s sense of permanence, back when a study was where you kept a life’s worth of books.

Floor-to-ceiling shelving wraps the entire perimeter, turning a working office into something closer to a library. Below the open shelves, cabinetry absorbs the practical weight of a functioning office, so the storage is generous, but there’s room to display what you want seen.

Drenching the millwork, trim, and walls in Grey’s Harbor by Sherwin-Williams lets the whole room read as one continuous gesture rather than a set of parts. Overhead, a soft blue grasscloth ceiling lifts the eye and sets a quiet contrast against the dark below. Where dark needs warmth to work against, the hard finishes provide it: aged-brass sconces detailed with acrylic for a modern edge, a textural pendant, and brass cabinet hardware — all catching against the millwork.

Builder: Amber Lee Kaeser | Photography: Ava and Brittany: Nashville Interior Design Photographers

Every project begins the same way: with a conversation.Before the drawings, before the materials, before the first wall ...
06/25/2026

Every project begins the same way: with a conversation.

Before the drawings, before the materials, before the first wall is moved, Brittnie Giles wants to understand how a home should feel. The answer becomes the foundation for everything that follows.

As Founder and Principal of Sandra Britt Interiors, Brittnie and her team are known for creating residences that balance architectural rigor with warmth and livability. Their work draws from years of experience designing luxury homes, first in Miami and now in Nashville, where they continue to shape spaces defined by thoughtful detailing, natural materials, and a quiet sense of sophistication.

There is an ease to the finished rooms, but never by accident. Every sightline, finish, and proportion is carefully considered so that the home feels timeless rather than trend-driven, personal rather than prescribed.

At Sandra Britt Interiors, design is not simply about how a home looks. It’s about how it lives.

And that conversation is where it all begins.

If you’re considering a new build, renovation, or transformative redesign, we’d love to hear your story. Tap the link in our bio to start a project, and stay awhile — there’s a lot of good design coming!

Notes on a Dining Room + Wet Bar, Vol. 3 — the Knox Residence.A dining room and a wet bar are designed to do very differ...
06/24/2026

Notes on a Dining Room + Wet Bar, Vol. 3 — the Knox Residence.

A dining room and a wet bar are designed to do very different things within the same footprint. One invites conversation to linger; the other signals the beginning of the evening. The challenge is not choosing between them, but creating a dialogue between the two - distinct in purpose, unified in expression.

What you’re looking at are the elevations that establish that relationship. Dusty blue cabinetry grounds the composition, while Calacatta Viola introduces movement and drama. Unlacquered brass adds warmth, developing a rich patina that will continue to evolve with time and use.

The materials remain consistent, yet their character shifts depending on where you’re standing and how the space is experienced.

And all of it is resolved long before construction begins.

Because elevations are far more than documentation. They are where proportion is refined, materials are orchestrated, and the architecture of a room truly takes shape.

Design is in the details. Crown molding. Dentil trim. Cased openings. Paneled walls.Individually, they whisper. Together...
06/22/2026

Design is in the details. Crown molding. Dentil trim. Cased openings. Paneled walls.

Individually, they whisper. Together, they transform a house into something with depth, character, and permanence. The kind of architecture that doesn’t demand attention, yet quietly defines the entire experience of a home.

Builder: Amber Lee Kaeser | Photography: Ava and Brittany: Nashville Interior Design Photographers

A mudroom is rarely expected to be memorable. That’s precisely why we made this one impossible to ignore.The custom cabi...
06/19/2026

A mudroom is rarely expected to be memorable. That’s precisely why we made this one impossible to ignore.

The custom cabinetry in Sherwin-Williams Merlot creates a rich architectural backdrop, paired with a graphic marble mosaic floor and houndstooth-clad walls that blur the line between utility and decoration. Brass hardware and a procession of petite bistro bulbs add a tailored refinement that feels more dressing room than drop zone.

Proof that the hardest-working rooms in a home can also be the most compelling. And yes, those Gucci rain boots may have played a role in the inspiration for this room’s palette.

Builder: Amber Lee Kaeser | Photography: Ava and Brittany: Nashville Interior Design Photographers

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Miami, FL
33132

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