Sandra Britt Interiors

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

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

A well-designed home isn’t defined solely by its grand rooms, but by the spaces that support them.At Knox, the butler’s ...
06/17/2026

A well-designed home isn’t defined solely by its grand rooms, but by the spaces that support them.

At Knox, the butler’s pantry was conceived as both a workhorse and a retreat. Positioned just off the kitchen and back entry to accommodate the rituals of daily life and effortless entertaining. Every inch is designed for function, yet nothing feels purely utilitarian.

Our favorite detail is tucked behind the glass-front cabinetry: softly gathered linen panels that lend warmth, texture, and a touch of nostalgia. Unnecessary? Entirely. Memorable? Absolutely.

Because the rooms that work the hardest deserve to be every bit as considered as the rooms that take center stage.

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

A thoughtful restoration is often less about what is added and more about what feels as though it was never absent.For t...
06/15/2026

A thoughtful restoration is often less about what is added and more about what feels as though it was never absent.

For the primary bath at Knox, we looked to the home’s 1930s origins, layering materials with a sense of permanence and patina. Verde marble wraps the vanity and shower, reeded glass filters the light, and unlacquered brass introduces a warmth that will only deepen with age. The stained walnut millwork and marble mosaic floor ground the space in a language that feels both familiar and enduring.

While the palette nods to the past, the experience is unmistakably modern. Heated floors, a steam shower, and integrated technology are quietly woven into the architecture, creating a room that honors the home’s character while delivering every contemporary comfort.

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

Notes on a Palette, Vol. 2 — the Knox Residence.One of the most enduring misconceptions in residential design is that co...
06/12/2026

Notes on a Palette, Vol. 2 — the Knox Residence.

One of the most enduring misconceptions in residential design is that cohesion requires repetition. In reality, the most compelling homes are composed much like a conversation—each room distinct, yet unmistakably related.

Shown here is the material palette that informed six rooms throughout our Knox project: the powder bath, mudroom, upstairs bath, living room, dining room, and primary bath. Six different expressions. One underlying language.

Rather than repeating finishes from one space to the next, we established a framework of depth, temperature, and tone that each room could interpret in its own way. The result is a home that unfolds with a sense of continuity rather than uniformity—where every space possesses its own character, yet contributes to a larger narrative. A house that feels collected, layered, and ultimately whole.

The primary suite at Knox is a study in restraint, where architectural detail takes precedence over decoration. Picture ...
06/11/2026

The primary suite at Knox is a study in restraint, where architectural detail takes precedence over decoration. Picture molding traces the walls with quiet precision, while generous proportions and carefully considered millwork lend the space a sense of permanence. Overhead, an oversized fixture reads less as lighting and more as sculpture, anchoring the room with an effortless sense of scale.

The palette remains intentionally tonal, allowing the architecture to command attention. The cadence of trim, casing, and doors unfolding seamlessly from one space to the next. Beyond, the primary bath introduces a deliberate moment of contrast, where rich walnut cabinetry and dramatic verde marble bring depth, texture, and warmth to the composition.

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

At our Knox project, the dining room sits in the center of the home, so we designed it to command attention. Wrapped in ...
06/03/2026

At our Knox project, the dining room sits in the center of the home, so we designed it to command attention. Wrapped in a soft, dusty blue, the space is anchored by a Phillip Jeffries mural and framed by a pair of brass sconces. Overhead hangs the room’s quiet showstopper: a hand-blown Murano glass chandelier by Silvio Mondino Studio, bringing sculptural elegance and a warm, atmospheric glow to the space.

Builder: | Photography:

Notes on a living room, vol. 1 - the Knox Residence.Before the furnishings, the styling, and the final layers, there’s t...
05/29/2026

Notes on a living room, vol. 1 - the Knox Residence.

Before the furnishings, the styling, and the final layers, there’s this - the framework of the room itself. A two-dimensional elevation, carefully composed to define how a space will feel long before it’s ever built.

The placement of trim, lighting, and material transitions is never arbitrary. Every line is considered to create rhythm, balance, and atmosphere, shaping the experience of the person walking into the room.

Sharing a few pages from the Knox living room elevations: the entry wall, dining room casing details, and the fireplace design shown in both its line-drawing and design board forms.

If the floors of Milan had me looking down, the lighting had me looking up!From delicate calla lily pathway lights to ar...
05/14/2026

If the floors of Milan had me looking down, the lighting had me looking up!

From delicate calla lily pathway lights to architectural illumination washing entire palazzo façades in a warm glow, every layer of lighting throughout the city felt deeply considered. A sculptural lamp resting on a side table, a chandelier suspended within an arched dining room, the subtle uplighting accentuating centuries-old architecture. Each detail contributed to the atmosphere of a space with quiet intentionality.

It was a reminder that lighting is never a singular decision, but a layered composition. Ambient, accent, architectural, and decorative lighting each play a distinct role in shaping how a space is experienced. The most compelling interiors understand the balance of all four.

While the installations and statement fixtures throughout Design Week were extraordinary, some of the most memorable lighting moments existed beyond the showrooms—in intimate restaurants, historic hotel staircases, and along the exterior facades woven throughout the city itself. Those will be the details and considerations I carry home with me.

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Miami, FL
33132

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