Brittany Farinas Redefines Luxury Interior Design with Timeless Living Spaces
Brittany Farinas leads House of One, a Miami-based interior design firm renowned for its luxury interiors and bespoke furniture. Her approach blends fluid creativity with a deep focus on client collaboration. Recently, her work has caught the attention of top publications like AD Pro and Vogue Living.
The firm is now taking on two high-profile projects: a winery in the Hamptons and a farmhouse in Martha’s Vineyard. Though the clients remain private, Farinas’ signature style—warm, sophisticated, and deeply personal—continues to define her work.
Farinas’ design philosophy, The Art of Living With Style, centres on fluid spatial planning and storytelling through interiors. Her process has shifted from rigid structures to a more spontaneous, organic method. Collaboration plays a key role, ensuring each project reflects the client’s personality while maintaining elegance and function.
Inspiration often comes from her fiancé’s daily routines, shaping spaces that feel lived-in yet refined. Her preferred palette—soft creams, varied blues, and dusty coral pink—adds warmth and sophistication to every room. She also credits her femininity with bringing a unique depth to her designs. The firm stands out for its custom furnishings, meticulous FF&E selection, and advanced 3D visualisation. These tools allow clients to see their vision come to life before construction begins. Farinas has even expressed a dream collaboration with the late Zaha Hadid, imagining a space that redefines design boundaries. Recognition from The Wall Street Journal and other leading outlets highlights House of One’s growing influence. Yet Farinas remains focused on creating interiors that balance beauty with practicality—spaces designed for real life, not just aesthetics.
With ongoing projects in the Hamptons and Martha’s Vineyard, Farinas continues to expand her firm’s reach. Her blend of storytelling, custom craftsmanship, and client-driven design sets House of One apart. The result is interiors that feel both timeless and deeply personal—spaces built for living, not just admiring.
