Meet Beth

Beth Webb is an internationally acclaimed interior designer and the founder of Beth Webb Interiors, a celebrated Atlanta-based firm known for its timeless, sophisticated, and richly textured spaces. With over two decades of experience, Beth has crafted homes that embody warmth, serenity, and a refined sense of style creating personal sanctuaries for clients across the U.S. and beyond.

Rooted in her early career as an art dealer, Beth approaches design with an artist’s eye – balancing light and shadow, texture and form, to create immersive atmospheres. A luminous wallcovering might be juxtaposed with antique furnishings, or a crisp white bedroom might flow seamlessly into a deep, moody sitting room. She values the tactile experience of a space – the glazed surface of earthenware, the timeworn patina of an oak farm table, the whisper-soft touch of fine linen – believing that true beauty is as much about feel as it is about sight.

Guided by the pursuit of joy and the transformative power of beauty, Beth designs homes that are not only visually stunning but also deeply livable – spaces for gathering, for retreat, for the rhythms of everyday life. Her work has been widely published in leading design and lifestyle publications worldwide. Her first book, AN EYE FOR BEAUTY (Rizzoli, 2017), explored the fundamental principles that shape her design philosophy. Her highly anticipated second book, EMBRACING BEAUTY (Rizzoli, February 2025), is a study in organic elegance, celebrating the harmony of nature, materials, and form in interior design.

A respected industry voice, Beth serves on the board of the Design Leadership Network, furthering dialogue and innovation within the design community. She and her husband split their time between Atlanta, Georgia, and Brays Island, South Carolina, where they reside with their beloved dog, Biscuit.

Every home begins as a blank canvas, a plan, a way and a structure to encapsulate life. Only through its materials, furnishings and details does it become beautiful, comfortable and personal.

Beth Webb