Free consultation

Professionally Designed Interiors in Austin & San Francisco

Every detail, considered with you, for a home that’s yours and ages with grace.

Book a free consultation

Money-back guarantee on design · See more

We make sure you love it: as many rounds as it takes, each back within 3–5 days, never billed hourly.

Money-back guarantee on design

Don’t love the direction after your first three design reviews? We refund your design fee and membership. See more

Book a free consultation

A call about your house. Nothing to sign.

From a client

“The Stanza team was creative, thoughtful, and attentive throughout. We couldn’t be happier with how everything turned out.”

Nikhail & SridattaKitchen and bath remodelAustin · 2025–26

Why Stanza

One kitchen is 36 decisions. Then there’s the rest of the house.

  • Cabinet layout
  • Door style
  • Cabinet color
  • Cabinet interiors
  • Pulls and knobs
  • Hardware finish
  • Countertop stone
  • Countertop edge
  • Countertop thickness
  • Backsplash tile
  • Backsplash height
  • Grout color
  • Sink
  • Faucet
  • Faucet finish
  • Pot filler
  • Range
  • Hood
  • Hood surround
  • Refrigerator panels
  • Dishwasher
  • Island size
  • Island seating
  • Counter stools
  • Pendants
  • Pendant height
  • Recessed lights
  • Under-cabinet lights
  • Switch locations
  • Outlet plates
  • Flooring
  • Wall paint
  • Trim paint
  • Window shades
  • Open shelves
  • Trash pull-out

Each one means searching, vetting and ordering on someone else’s schedule, and each has to work with the last. So we change the shape of every decision.

01

Instead of everything, three.

Three options for every decision, each with a reason it belongs in your house, and the one we’d choose. You pick; we refine it in rounds.

Example
02

Instead of imagining, seeing.

Every room drawn, dimensioned and rendered before anything is ordered, the guest bath as fully as the kitchen.

See it in full ↓
A rendering of the kitchen with a plan inset showing where the camera standsRendering · before anything is ordered
03

Instead of chasing dates, a calendar.

Your Selection Calendar dates every decision against your builder’s schedule, so nothing is chosen in a rush.

See it in full ↓
04

Instead of hoping it fits, a Fit Check.

Every piece checked against your plans for scale, stairs and doorways before it’s ordered, with two alternates sized to the same wall.

Example
05

Instead of email chains, a text.

Send a photo, a measurement or a doubt. Answers come back from the two people drawing your house.

Example
06

Instead of a hidden markup, one clear fee.

Our trade price plus a flat 20% service fee, itemized on every quote, and every order tracked where you can see it.

See it in full ↓
Book a free planning call

Our work

Different houses, different tastes.

A kitchen with a black island, a marble backsplash to the ceiling and a wall of wood cabinetryPhoto
A living room with a white brick fireplace and a leather sofa
Living room
A dark powder room with a stone sink and a portrait
Powder room
A children’s bunk room under a patterned ceiling
Bunk room

Austin, Texas · Whole-house renovation

An ordinary Austin house, remade with marble, warm wood and a little drama.

When Preston bought this house, it looked much like its Austin neighbors: honey-oak builder cabinets, tile floors, carpet in the primary bedroom and an L-shaped oak vanity in the primary bath.

Read more

We rebuilt the kitchen with one bold move: a black-and-white marble slab running up the wall behind the range, with a black island in front of it. Warm wood cabinets keep the contrast from turning cold, and black-framed glass doors now open to the yard.

In the primary bedroom, carpet gave way to wood floors and the sliding door to black French doors. The bath traded its L-shaped vanity and tile floor for a long marble-topped vanity, wood floors and a glass shower. A gray-plaster powder room and a bunk room under a patterned ceiling finish the house.

Before and after

Before: a dining area with a round table and an oak kitchen behind itAfter: a long dining table and a black island kitchen with a marble wall
Dining room to kitchen
Before: a carpeted bedroom with a stone fireplace and a sliding doorAfter: a pale bedroom with oak floors and black French doors
Primary bedroom
Before: an L-shaped oak vanity with tile floorsAfter: a long marble vanity, oak floors and a glass shower
Primary bath

Drag to compare. Cropped to line up, not otherwise edited.


Rendering of a kitchen: sage cabinetry, green quartzite up the range wall, a wooden island with oxblood velvet stoolsRendering
A dining room with botanical prints and a long wooden table
Dining room
A powder room papered in dark crane wallpaper
Powder room
A pale stone primary bath with a walk-in shower
Primary bath

Austin, Texas · Remodel · Under construction

An Austin remodel with old-world warmth in every room.

An existing Austin house, remodeled from end to end. Rather than make it feel new, we set out to make it feel collected: rich, a little moody and easy to live in, as if it had been put together over years.

Read more

The kitchen sets the palette. Green quartzite runs up the range wall in one sweep, sage cabinetry wraps the room in the same family of greens, and a walnut island anchors the middle, lined with stools in oxblood velvet under aged brass pendants.

Every room after it draws on the same warmth. The dining room gathers around a long wooden table beneath framed paintings of trees, the powder room is papered in cranes, the one room allowed to be loud, and the primary bath steps back into pale stone and soft light.

From the owners

“We wanted to picture our kitchen, and the Stanza team showed it to us in renderings, round after round, until it felt like ours. They compared fixtures and finishes for us, and our builder has clear selections to work from.”

Cristine & David

Before and after

Before: a white kitchen with a steel fridge, its window wall opened to the studsRendering: sage cabinets, green quartzite up the range wall and a wooden island with velvet stools
Kitchen
Before: a tiled dining room with a long table and toys, open to the living roomRendering: a long wooden table, paintings of trees and a woven rug
Dining room
Before: a hall to a pantry of wire shelves and plastic binsRendering: wood double doors onto sage cabinets and botanical wallpaper
Pantry

Drag to compare. Before: a 3D scan of the house as work began. After: the design, rendered.


Rendering of a kitchen: a veined stone wall behind a pale oak island with a white stone topRendering
An entry with a curved white sofa, a round stone table and a textured plaster wall
Entry
A dressing room in pale oak with an island and a sculptural pendant
Dressing room
A powder room with a carved stone basin and an angled mirror
Powder room

Austin, Texas · Renovation · Under construction

An Austin lake house, kept quiet, light and soft at every edge.

We took a lakeside duplex back to its frame and made it one house, so we could choose the finishes alongside the architecture instead of after it. We kept the list deliberately short (pale oak, plaster and veined white stone) and let light and texture carry the rooms.

Read more

The kitchen centers on a single sheet of veined stone set into a rounded plaster surround, with oak cabinets running to the ceiling on either side. The long oak island in front of it is topped in the same stone, so the room reads as one quiet piece.

That calm continues from room to room. A curved sofa circles a round table in the entry, the dressing room is fitted in oak like a fine cabinet, and the powder room has a basin carved from stone.

From the owners

“The Stanza team saw how we live and showed us our rooms in renderings before they’re built. They researched our options and gave our builder detailed drawings, down to the tile pattern. We’re excited to watch the house go up.”

Krishna & Raka

Before and after

Before: a white kitchen with a steel hood, glass-front cabinets and terracotta tileRendering: a veined stone wall in a rounded plaster surround, behind a long oak island
Kitchen
Before: a gray double vanity under two arched mirrorsRendering: a floating oak double vanity under one wide mirror
Primary bath
Before: a garage with a concrete floor, a steel post and open joistsRendering: a lounge with a curved white sofa, a round stone table and an octagonal mirror
Garage to entry lounge

Drag to compare. Before: a 3D scan of the house as work began. After: the design, rendered.


A white kitchen with black steel windows, patterned cement tile and a bench along the window wallPhoto
A living room with a white painted fireplace and a pale rug
Living room
A dining room under a black ceiling with a brass chandelier
Dining room
A black powder room with a gold crescent mirror
Powder room

San Francisco · Craftsman house

A San Francisco Craftsman, brightened without losing its bones.

This San Francisco Craftsman had good bones and dark finishes: a brick fireplace under an arch, dark wood cabinets and wall ovens on a red floor, and a shower in blue and red checkerboard tile. We kept the proportions and the detail, and set out to lighten it.

Read more

The brick fireplace was painted white, with every detail of the brickwork intact, and is now the brightest thing in the living room. The kitchen was rebuilt in white cabinets and open shelves, with black steel windows, black-and-white cement tile and a bench along the window wall.

A few rooms went darker on purpose. The dining room sits under a black ceiling and a brass chandelier, and the powder room is black, with a gold crescent mirror. The checkerboard shower became glazed blue-green tile under a skylight, with brass fittings.

Before and after

Before: a dark brick fireplace under an archAfter: the same fireplace painted white, with a pale rug and a plant
Living room
Before: dark wood cabinets, wall ovens and a red floorAfter: white cabinets, open shelves and black and white cement tile
Kitchen
Before: a shower in blue and red checkerboard tileAfter: a shower in blue-green glazed tile with brass fittings
Shower

Drag to compare. Cropped to line up, not otherwise edited.


A hotel room with a deep blue ceiling, a scalloped velvet headboard and doors onto a balconyPhoto
A guest room with a scalloped floral headboard and a red velvet chair
Guest room
A bath with stacked tile and a pedestal sink
Bath
A deck above the river with low sofas
River deck

Gruene River Inn · New Braunfels, Texas

A historic river inn, redone in deep blue, velvet and neon.

Gruene River Inn is a historic hotel in New Braunfels, with a deck that looks out over the treetops. Its guest rooms were plain and rustic: quilted beds, pale plank headboards and a wood stove, with baths of a tub, a pedestal sink and white walls.

Read more

Scalloped velvet headboards replaced the plank ones, some ceilings went deep blue, and a soft curl of neon now glows by the bed, with bold art on the walls and a red velvet chair in the corner.

In the baths, the tub came out for a walk-in shower in stacked tile, with a brass-trimmed mirror over the sink. Out on the deck, low sofas sit under string lights, facing the view.

Before and after

Before: a guest room with a quilted bed, a twig headboard and a wood stoveAfter: the same room with a scalloped velvet headboard, a neon light and a cushioned bench
Guest room
Before: a bath with a tub, a pedestal sink and white tileAfter: the same bath with a walk-in shower, stacked tile and a brass-trimmed mirror
Bath

Drag to compare. Cropped to line up, not otherwise edited.


A hotel room with sage walls, a carved wood desk and a sliding door to a bath with an arched mirrorPhoto
A clay-pink guest room with a low wood bed and a green velvet chair
Guest room
A double vanity with fluted wood doors, wavy terracotta mirrors and hexagon tile
Bath
A family suite with a red banquette, a dining table and a pink rug
Family suite

Hacienda del Río · New Braunfels, Texas

A Texas inn that borrows the warmth of an old hacienda.

Hacienda del Río is a riverside inn in New Braunfels. We designed its guest rooms to borrow the warmth of an old Texas hacienda without copying one, and leaned on color first: sage walls in one room, clay pink in the next.

Read more

Carved and fluted wood brings the handwork, from a carved wood desk to carved round details on the headboards and fluted vanity doors. In the baths, wavy terracotta mirrors hang over the vanities, above floors of terracotta hexagon tile.

The family suite pulls it together: a red banquette and a dining table at one end, a low wooden bed at the other and a striped pink rug between them, so a family can share a meal without leaving the room.


Other projects we’ve designed

Rendering of a living room with a pale sectional, abstract art and the desert through tall glassRendering

Marfa, Texas

A high-desert house that lets the landscape lead.

A living room in the high desert, kept to plaster walls, pale oak and one deep sectional, with floor-to-ceiling glass along one side, open to the desert and the mountains beyond.

Rendering of a timber-clad house raised among redwood trunksRendering

Bay Area, California

A house raised among redwoods, every window green.

A timber-clad house raised on its frame among the redwood trunks, with tall black-framed windows that look straight out into the trees.

Rendering of a low dark house behind a garden of lavender and stepping stonesRendering

Sonoma, California

A low wine-country house made for evenings outside.

A long, low house of dark cladding and glass, set back behind lavender and stepping stones, with a wall of glass opening onto a long terrace set for dining outside.

Book a call about yours

Where we buy

We buy at trade, through accounts of our own.

We buy for you at our trade and wholesale prices, as much as 40% below retail with some makers, and add a flat 20% service fee. Every quote shows what you’ll pay for each piece, and when that comes in under retail, by how much.

  • Holly Hunt
  • de Gournay
  • Visual Comfort & Co.
  • Phillip Jeffries
  • Kelly Wearstler
  • Lee Jofa
  • Schumacher
  • B&B Italia
  • Apparatus
  • Arteriors
  • Kravet
  • The Rug Company
  • Perennials
  • Currey & Company
  • Made Goods
  • and 100+ more

Makers we buy from at trade for your furniture, lighting and decor. We order your plumbing fixtures and appliances too. Your builder orders the tile, stone and other building materials from our parts list. Ask about a maker you love.

Book a call about makers

What you get

Drawn to your house before anything is bought.

One ground floor, from the plan to the range wall to the finishes on it.

  • Floor plansEvery room in scope, furniture placed and dimensioned.
  • ElevationsThe walls that matter: tile, millwork, where the light hangs.
  • RenderingsEvery room, before anything is ordered, while it can still change.
  • SelectionsEvery finish and fixture, drawn in and priced.
  • OrderingEverything we order, tracked and checked against your design. Tile, stone and other building materials go to your builder on our parts list.
Rendering of the kitchen from the hall door: the island with three stools, the range under a plaster hood on the left, the sink under a wide window on the right
UP CL 22′-7″ 9′-1″ 19′-0″ 25′-11″ 18′-6″ 9′-7″ 54′-0″ 20′-11″ 16′-11″ 10′-0″ 47′-10″ 4′-0″ GROUND FLOOR · REMODEL PLAN · GRAPHIC SCALE GOVERNS N 10×14 10×14 10×10 10×16 10×14 9×12 9×12 9×12 LIVING 452 SF DINING 437 SF KITCHEN 361 SF LIBRARY 367 SF HALL 257 SF PANTRY 66 SF MUD ROOM 121 SF POWDER 69 SF IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED
RENDER · ROUND 2 · BEFORE ANYTHING IS ORDERED

CameraFrom the hall door, a wide lens across the range, the island and the sink window.

UP CL 22′-7″ 9′-1″ 19′-0″ 25′-11″ 18′-6″ 9′-7″ 54′-0″ 20′-11″ 16′-11″ 10′-0″ 47′-10″ 4′-0″ GROUND FLOOR · REMODEL PLAN · GRAPHIC SCALE GOVERNS N 10×14 10×14 10×10 10×16 10×14 9×12 9×12 9×12 LIVING 452 SF DINING 437 SF KITCHEN 361 SF LIBRARY 367 SF HALL 257 SF PANTRY 66 SF MUD ROOM 121 SF POWDER 69 SF IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED IN PROGRESS · ROUND 1 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 2 IN PROGRESS · ROUND 3 SETTLED UP CL 10×14 10×14 10×10 10×16 10×14 9×12 9×12 9×12 LIVING DINING KITCHEN LIBRARY HALL PANTRY MUD ROOM POWDER ROUND 1 ROUND 2 ROUND 3 SETTLED ROUND 1 ROUND 2 ROUND 3 SETTLED ROUND 1 ROUND 2 ROUND 3 SETTLED ROUND 1 ROUND 2 ROUND 3 SETTLED
  • Settled
  • In progress

The house as it stands, before anything is chosen.The living room, three ways.The dining room, three ways.The library, three ways.The kitchen, three ways.The rest follow.Ground floor, 2,130 sq ft, each room marked with its status.

PANTRYMUD ROOM1234552′-0″2′-0″3′-0″3′-0″2′-6″7′-0″4′-4″9′-10″6′-8″4′-0″KITCHEN · THE RANGE WALL · GRAPHIC SCALE GOVERNSPANTRYMUD ROOM1234552′-0″2′-0″3′-0″3′-0″2′-6″7′-0″4′-4″9′-10″6′-8″4′-0″KITCHEN · THE RANGE WALL · GRAPHIC SCALE GOVERNS

The range wall, drawn to the inch before a cabinet is ordered. Every height, where the slab stops, how the hood meets the ceiling. Hover a number to see its piece, or show the whole wall in its finishes.Tap a number to see its piece, or show the whole wall in its finishes.

Honed green quartzite swatch
Honed green quartziteThe island top, and up the range wall
Walnut swatch
WalnutThe island base, 7′-6″ long
Sage cabinetry swatch
Sage cabinetryKitchen and pantry, brass cup pulls
Aged brass swatch
Aged brassPendants and hardware, mixed 70/30 with nickel
White oak flooring swatch
White oak flooringLight, continuous, through the house

Ordering

Every order, where you can see it.

What you pay for each piece, how far under retail, the maker’s date, and what we’re doing about anything that goes wrong.

The example house
Orders8 orders
Piece
Your price
Status
Notes
Track-arm sofa, 104″×2Living room · Hickory, NC
$4,655each$685 each under retail
Wk of 7 Decmaker’s estimate
104″ and the fabric checked against your plan; confirmed with the maker 23 Oct.
Swivel lounge chairLiving room · High Point, NC
$2,390$560 under retail
Wk of 21 Decwas wk of 23 Nov
Fabric backordered at the mill. New date logged 26 Oct.
Coffee table, travertineLiving room · Los Angeles, CA
$2,110$270 under retail
Wk of 23 Novnew top · to our receiving partner
Arrived 28 Oct with a chipped corner. Photographed; claim filed 29 Oct; the maker agreed 30 Oct to send a new top at its own cost. We follow up weekly until it ships.
Rug, 10×14, hand-knottedLiving room · Kathmandu, Nepal
$5,180$1,940 under retail
23 Octto site, rolled
Unrolled 22 Oct against the approved size and color, then delivered rolled for when the sofas land.
Pendants, aged brass×2Kitchen · Austin, TX
$968each$192 each under retail
15 Octto site
Checked on arrival, then delivered to site. Your electrician hangs them.
Counter stools, walnut×4Kitchen · Grand Rapids, MI
$845each$395 each under retail
Wk of 9 Novto our receiving partner
Left the maker 30 Oct.
Chandelier, aged brass, 36″Dining room · Brooklyn, NY
$3,060$480 under retail
On your OK6–8 weeks after
Quoted 23 Oct. Waiting on your OK.
Table lamps, ceramic×2Library · Los Angeles, CA
$694each
On your OK3–4 weeks after
Trade price sits near retail, so we found two alternates under it. Your call.

How it works

From a free call to every room decided.

Twelve rooms half-decided is how a house stalls. We take them one at a time and keep going until you love each one.

  1. A free call.Tell us about the house, the rooms and your builder’s schedule. Bring whoever decides with you. We work out your fee from the rooms in scope and send it in writing. Nothing to sign. We work from your plans, photos and measurements; we don’t make site visits, which is part of why the fee is what it is.
  2. Your first three design reviews.We start drawing and walk you through the direction in working sessions, the three reviews the promise covers.
  3. Every room in scope, three ways.Three options for each decision, the reason for each and the one we’d choose. As many rounds as it takes, each back within 3–5 days, never billed hourly.
  4. Your builder gets what they need.A parts list for every selection, with the exact model of each fixture and appliance, and a Selection Calendar that dates every decision against their schedule.
  5. We buy the rest.Plumbing fixtures, appliances, lighting, furniture and decor. Furniture, decorative lighting and decor are Fit Checked against your plans and measurements for scale, stairs and doorways before they’re ordered. We track every order and claim anything that arrives damaged.

An example file, mid-project

  • KitchenSettledPlans, elevations and every selection, all ordered.
  • Guest bathSettledReopened in May for a new mirror and sconces. Redrawn, relocked.
  • Living roomSettledThree rounds. Two sofas facing, the fire at the end.
  • Primary bedroomIn progressRound one. The first plan is back Thursday.
  • HallwayNot in scopeAdd it whenever you like, at $2.50 a square foot.
Book your free call

Two commitments

In writing, before you start.

Money-back guarantee on design

Love the direction, or get your fees back.

If you don’t love the direction after your first three design reviews, we refund your design fee and membership, no questions asked.A design review is a working session after you sign, where we walk you through the drawings; the free consultation doesn’t count. A refund ends our work together, and the drawings stay with Stanza.

Open pricing

The same 20%, and every price before you say yes.

Every quote shows what you’ll pay for each piece, with our 20% service fee itemized, before you say yes to a single piece. When a piece comes in under retail, the quote shows by how much.If a maker’s trade price sits close to retail, the quote says so, and you decide before we order.

Book a free consultation

What it costs

Three parts, and nothing by the hour.

Design fee
$2.50a sq ft, once

For the rooms in scope. Half when you sign, half when we deliver the drawings and parts list.

Membership
$249a month while we design

Revisions until every room is right, taken one at a time so each gets our full attention and comes back within 3–5 days. Plus a direct text line to the studio.

Service fee
20%on what we buy

Added to our trade price on the pieces we order for you: plumbing fixtures, appliances, lighting, furniture and decor.

Worked out
A whole house, 3,200 sq ft$8,000 once
+ $249 a month while we design
A kitchen, family room and primary suite, 1,400 sq ft$3,500 once
+ $249 a month while we design

+ a flat 20% on everything we buy for you

Freight and tax are at cost, storage is billed separately, and your builder bills you directly. A small team draws everything in-house, with no site visits.

Availability

We take on 4 new houses a quarter.

Across Austin and San Francisco, so the same small team draws every room of yours. Best fit: a house being remodeled, built or moved into, with several rooms to design. If your builder will be asking for selections soon, or you have rooms to fill before a date that matters, the time to talk is now.

Book a free consultation

Before you text

The awkward questions

What does it cost, all in?

Three things. The design fee: $2.50 a square foot of the rooms in scope, paid once, however many rounds it takes. The membership: $249 a month while we design, the only monthly charge, from the day you sign. And what we buy for you, at our trade price plus a flat 20% service fee. Freight and tax are at cost, and storage, if you need it, is billed separately.

What counts as a design review?

A working session after you sign: we walk you through the drawings and options, and you tell us what’s right and what isn’t. The free consultation doesn’t count. If you don’t love the direction after the first three, we refund your design fee and membership, no questions asked. A refund ends our work together, and the drawings stay with Stanza; anything already ordered for you is yours.

Do we have to buy through you?

For full service, yes: we order your plumbing fixtures, appliances, lighting, furniture and decor, and that’s what the design fee covers. What you pay for each piece, and how it compares with retail, is set out in Where we buy. Your builder orders the tile, stone and other building materials from our parts list.

Is a designer out of our range?

Look at the numbers above: a whole 3,200 sq ft house is an $8,000 design fee, paid once, half when you sign and half on delivery, plus $249 a month while we design and a flat 20% on what we buy for you. Your fee arrives in writing before you decide, and the call is free.

Will it look like my house, or yours?

Yours. Every option comes with a reason, and you decide. Hate all three and we’ve learned what you don’t want, which is most of the work.

You’re new. Why should we trust you?

Fair question. Meet us: we’re the two people who draw your house, from the first call to the last order. Look at the work, each project marked photo or rendering. Then hold us to the three-review promise.

We already have a builder.

Good. We work inside your builder’s plans. They get a parts list with the item, finish, quantity and maker’s lead time for every selection, and a Selection Calendar dated to their schedule. They order the tile, stone and other building materials from it, and the parts inside the walls, like shower valves and ceiling light housings; we order the plumbing fixtures, appliances, lighting, furniture and decor. Where a selection depends on a field measurement, it’s on the calendar with the date we need it. Their questions come to the same text line as yours, and anything we buy for you is delivered to site on a date they set.

How many rounds do we get?

As many as it takes, on every room in scope, each back within 3–5 days, never billed hourly. A settled room reopens whenever you ask; if your builder has already ordered or installed something in it, we show you what changing it would mean for their schedule before we redraw.

Do you come to the house?

No. We don’t make site visits, install or manage construction. You or your builder send us photos, measurements and plans, and we send drawings and options back. A local partner receives deliveries.

Where do you work?

Austin and San Francisco. We work from your plans, photos and measurements, so the design runs the same way in both.

Can you promise a move-in date?

No. Makers and builders set those dates. What we do is date every decision against your builder’s schedule, so your choices are ready before they’re needed.

What counts as a square foot?

The floor area of the rooms you want designed. A whole house is its conditioned square footage; two rooms are those two rooms. We agree the number in writing before you pay anything.

Do I still need an architect?

If walls move or the work needs stamped drawings, yes. We design the rooms within their plans and hand your contractor the selections.

Can I really just text you?

Yes, that’s how the work runs. Send us the tile at your friend’s house the moment you see it.

What does the $249 a month cover?

From the day you sign until every room is designed: revisions until each room is right, one request at a time, each back within 3–5 days; your text line to the team; product research; and your file kept up to date.

What if you stop?

We’re a small team, so nobody hands you off. If Stanza ever closes, every drawing, rendering and selection is yours to keep.

A first conversation

Tell us about your house.

A free 30-minute call with Preston and Sunthar, the two people who will design it. Walk us through the rooms you want designed, with photos or plans if you have them, and we’ll work out your design fee with you on the call. Nothing to sign.

Book a free consultation

If you don’t love the direction after your first three design reviews, we refund your design fee and membership, no questions asked.

Or text (512) 270-6283

By texting us, you agree to receive texts from Stanza Interiors about your project. Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply. Reply STOP to opt out or HELP for help. See our Privacy Policy and Terms.

An oak table against a plaster wall, with a small bonsai and a pierced ceramic sphere