22 Best Interior Designer Website Examples

John Siciliano
Has affiliate links Published 5/27/2025 Updated 8/16/2026

Most people picture an interior designer’s site as moody rooms on a dark background. The best interior designer websites lean the opposite way. They lead with bright, photo-driven heroes almost every time, a pattern I confirmed by running each one through Claude. That trade-off gives the photography all the attention, but your own brand palette takes a back seat. Decide whether that works for you before picking a layout from the set below.

Category

Platform

Style

1–22 of 22

Design Data

The colors, fonts, and layout choices used across 22 interior designer websites.

Background color

How dark or light the page background is (background luminance).

  • White / near white 54.5% (12)
  • Light 18.2% (4)
  • Mid-tone 9.1% (2)
  • Dark 9.1% (2)
  • Black / near black 9.1% (2)

Hero imagery

The kind of visual the top section leads with.

  • Photography 90.9% (20)
  • No imagery 9.1% (2)

Color intensity

How colorful the palette is, from black-and-white to bold color (saturation).

  • Soft, muted color 63.6% (14)
  • Black & white 27.3% (6)
  • Bold, vivid color 9.1% (2)

Percentages are the share of sites where each trait could be measured, with counts in parentheses. Last updated August 2026.

Best interior designer website examples lean on serif type far more than the norm

Serif body copy shows up in 28.6% of these interior designer websites, against just 7.5% across the broader gallery. That is six of the twenty-one sites measured for body typeface, a real cluster in a category where sans-serif otherwise dominates web design. Interior design sits closer to editorial and fashion than to software, and a serif body text reads as considered and domestic rather than technical. Beginning in the MiddleInterior design website — clean, editorial lifestyle blog with serif and script typography in white and warm beige. "We're Catherine & Bryan Williamson." sets its copy in Orpheus Pro, and Yust InteriorsArchitecture & interior design portfolio website with a luxury minimalist, serif-based typographic design in navy and white. "Retail & Interior Architect" builds around NOE, both reinforcing the same instinct: when the product is a living room, not an app, the typography can afford to feel written rather than engineered.

Photography carries almost every hero, well past the gallery average

Photo-led heroes appear on 90.9% of these sites, compared with 64.1% gallery-wide. Twenty of the twenty-two measured sites open with a photograph rather than illustration, video, or text alone. This is the most practical takeaway for anyone building in this niche: the room is the pitch, and a rendered space communicates faster than a headline. Damn Good InteriorsInterior design website — bold, eclectic maximalist design in magenta, olive, and cream. "DAMN GOOD INTERIORS", iSPY Home DesignWarm, sophisticated interior design website with elegant serif typography and muted earth-tone colors. "Homes with Heart and Heritage", and Tangerine StudioHolistic interior design studio website — serene, warm, minimal design in cream, beige, and olive green. "Soulful spaces that *cultivate* calm ✳" all open on photography-led heroes, spanning white, light, and mid-tone backgrounds respectively, which shows the pattern holds regardless of what sits behind the image. Aken InteriorsElegant, minimal home interiors website with serif and sans-serif typography in black and white. "Quality Blinds, Curtains, Shutters and Awnings for both Commercial & Domestic use at affordable prices." is one of the rare exceptions, opening with a text-only hero instead.

Near-black backgrounds are scarcer here than across the gallery

Only 9.1% of these sites use a near-black background, versus 18.1% across the full gallery, a count of two sites against a much larger dark-mode presence elsewhere. Interior design portfolios need to show true material colors: wood tones, fabric, paint. A near-black canvas fights that goal, so most designers avoid it. Near-white backgrounds instead take 54.5% of the page, the clear majority. 5th Avenue Luxury HomesLuxury home construction website — minimalist, editorial serif design in dark tones. "Elevate your living with custom luxury" and OpenSpaceCommercial interior design website — sophisticated, moody typography design in black, white, and warm tones. "Commercial Interior Design" are the two near-black outliers, and both pair that darkness with a strict black-and-white palette rather than muted color, suggesting darkness only works here when the whole palette commits to monochrome.

Muted color, not vibrant color, defines the palette choices

Muted palettes cover 63.6% of the sites measured, with monochrome black-and-white schemes taking another 27.3% and vibrant color reduced to just 9.1%, two sites total. Leoz FurniturePremium interior design and manufacturing website — dark, industrial-luxury Poppins/Montserrat design in dark, gold, white. "All In-House Manufacturing" and Expert DecoreInterior design and construction website — luxurious, professional serif design in dark teal and gold. "Expert Decore" both pair dark backgrounds with muted palettes, while EZIDSingapore interior design marketplace website — clean, modern design with warm tones, serif and sans-serif typography. "Curated designs" and Daniela ArayaPersonality-driven interior design consultancy website with retro-inspired, maximalist typography and color palette. "DANIELA ARAYA COLOR & INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANCY" are the two vivid-palette exceptions. For anyone designing an interior designer website, the numbers argue against bright accent colors: restraint in palette lets the photography and the rooms themselves supply the color.