Interiors Designed for How It Feels to Live

We design homes that hold you the way they look — calm, considered, and built for the way your body and your life actually move through the space. Every project is shaped by the Sensory Living Method™.

The Method

At Michelle Taylor
Interiors & Home,
we design beyond aesthetics.

Each space is built to support how you live, move, and feel inside your home. Through deliberate attention to ground, light, texture, and rhythm, we create environments that settle the nervous system, hold the body, and align with the daily patterns of the people inside them.

Our work is guided by the Sensory Living Method™ — a research-informed, four-pillar approach that ensures every detail contributes to how the home feels, not only how it looks.

Decorative bookshelf with various ceramics, plants, and books, flanked by a wooden candlestick and a velvet armchair with a floral cushion, in a cozy living room with white curtains.
A wooden cabinet with a green tray or platter inside, surrounded by glassware and decorative items.

The Sensory Living Method™

A four-pillar approach to interior design, grounded in environmental psychology, neuroaesthetics, and somatic design. Each pillar works in concert with the others to create a home that supports the way you actually live.

Ground

Light

Texture

Rhythm

Learn the Method

Selected Interiors

A selection of projects designed through the Sensory Living Method™, where each space reflects the balance of stillness, sensory depth, and intentional living that defines the practice.

  • A black wooden tabletop with stacked books and decorative ceramic vases, a beige bowl, and a wooden tray in a warm, inviting living room with curtains, wall art, and interior lighting.

    The Studio, Tarrytown

  • Bright, modern living room with large windows, a black chandelier, and a mix of art, plants, and furniture including a sectional sofa and chairs.

    Downtown Austin

  • Modern interior with a marble kitchen island, four blue cushioned bar stools, decorative glassware, and a lit chandelier with multiple light bulbs hanging from the ceiling. White walls with modern light fixtures, and a hallway leading to other rooms.

    Hill Country Residence

  • Living room with a white fireplace, black cabinets, a large mirror, and various decorative objects. There are chairs, a patterned rug, and windows with curtains on the right side.

    Waterbank Cove

  • Modern living room with two cream-colored armchairs with maroon pillows, a large black and brown marble side table, and a staircase with black beams and white steps in the background, large windows, a chandelier with multiple white globes, potted plants, and decorative items.

    Westlake Hills Residence

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The Collection

Our pillow and textile collection is a direct extension of our interiors practice. Each piece is designed around one or more pillars of the Sensory Living Method™ — Ground, Light, Texture, or Rhythm — and made exclusively in natural materials that age beautifully in a real home.

These are not decorative additions. They are design objects, each built to serve the way a home is felt.

Explore the Collection
A neatly made bed with white sheets, a beige blanket, and a variety of pillows including white and maroon ones. Behind the bed, two framed artworks hang on a white wall. One artwork depicts a woman with hair covering her face, and the other shows a woman with arms raised. The headboard is upholstered in a soft, salmon-colored fabric.