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Monique Gibson (@immoniquegibson), Instagram profile photo
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Monique Gibson

Interior Design Studio
@immoniquegibson
New York /
  • Home & Decor
  • Following 1.8K
  • Followers 57.7K
  • Engagement 2.41%
  • Avg comments 100

About Monique Gibson

Monique Gibson (@immoniquegibson) is an Interior Design Studio creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. The account has 57,654 followers and 58 published posts. Recent posts average 1,342 likes and 100 comments, an engagement rate of 2.41%.

With 57.7K followers, Monique Gibson is a micro creator by the common 10,000 to 100,000 definition. Set against 1,849 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 31 followers per account Monique Gibson follows. Monique Gibson is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files Monique Gibson under Interior Design Studio, with Home & Decor as a secondary category.

Monique Gibson's Instagram bio is brief, at 2 words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Monique Gibson dates from April 2026.

58 Posts

Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Monique Gibson, 9 are carousels and 1 is a single image. That mix leans toward carousels. 58 published posts give Monique Gibson a moderate archive on Instagram. Against the audience, that is roughly 994 followers for each post published. All 10 carry captions, averaging 155 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include room, clients, beautiful, style and team. The captions tag #ad100.

For the primary bedroom, the client’s brief was elegantly simple: two chairs for the ocean view, and “sunset, everywhere” so we gave them a permanent golden hour.

Thank you to and to our partners Thank you to for the beautiful pictures and for always bringing great style. xo. ps… you can link to the article written in my bio.
This loggia started as an awkward sliver between the home and the garden. It was a space with roughly the charm of a parking lot. When the architects and I suggested turning it into the main outdoor living room, the clients were politely skeptical. We made a gentle wager: give a space enough comfort and character, and people will inevitably move in.

To pull it off, we wrapped the floor, walls, and the entire pool in handmade green tile. The idea was to let the architecture dissolve into the landscape, treating the outdoors like just another interior material.

It turned out to be exactly what we promised: a place to move through and linger in, where the house and the garden finally agree to keep each other company.

P.S. The last pic was entirely the middle kid’s idea.

Thank you to and the entire AD team. Thanks to for capturing superman in one take and to for bringing his unmatched style. 💚
When a client asks for a room that captures the feeling of sunset, you don’t just pick a paint color, you have to change the atmosphere. To re-create that golden hour glow, we wrapped the room in woven leather created by Toyine Sellers setting a quiet tactile stage. Toyine elegantly twisted the leather so the soft texture of suede adds even more depth.

The clients’ have a deep romance with Italian design. A Vincenzo de Cotiis coffee table holds court in the center, while a 1970s Scarpa dining table stands by for card games. Across the room, a 1945 Osvaldo Borsani wall console floats beneath a mirror, all under the watchful eye of a 1976 Rodolfo Abularach painting. The furniture spans decades, but the conversation between the pieces is Italian by temperament, eclectic by taste.

The custom sofa was designed with our friends at Jouffre. It sits low and deep on a lacquered base so a person can properly settle into living in a room, rather than merely inhabiting it. It’s a piece made for long talks, slow reading, and the occasional noble nap.

In short, the room entertains with grace and naps with dignity and in this house, both are virtues to be cultivated.

Thank you to our friends at
Thank you to for the lovely photos and to for his great style and to for the beautiful article linked in my bio. Thank you to for a wonderful collaboration.
Thank you to our friends for sharing our confection… the story linked in bio. xoMonique 🩷
This 1950s dining room arrived expecting dinners for sixteen; we gently informed it that formal service had been retired and introduced it to family life instead. The clients were clear: this had to be where they spent time together as a family… joyous, surprising, never dull.

Enter Humberto Ramírez, who paints as if waking from a dream. He’s drawn to the relationship between human beings and nature, survival and play, and to the idea that reality is made of overlapping worlds, not one tidy one. We wanted all of that… with a wink.

What appeared is a room where the ceiling swims with fish and hybrid plant-people, and the walls spin a mischievous mythology: a monkey riding a dignified deer, a man on an armadillo, flowers climbing so high they seem to exit the scene. It’s designed to catch you off guard, then charm you.

Because delight should be a family affair, Humberto painted a second mural for the daughter’s bedroom. Her brief: upright cats in clothes, forever tossing balls to one another because, well, they’re cats. Then, part artist, part accomplice, he stitched the two murals together: a monumental cat floated onto the family-room ceiling, holding a pink ball “borrowed” from her bedroom wall. She demanded restitution. The ball vanished the next day and returned to its rightful place only to reappear under the mighty cat’s paw, then vanish again. For a few delightful days, the house (and the artist) committed to the bit: and magic was real.

Now the former dining room of this Palm Beach home hosts pajama-clad board games beneath a sea of plant-people and that wandering cat; in the daughter’s bedroom, the well-dressed, upright felines keep up their endless game of catch. If rooms can be conspirators, these two are in cahoots: one gathers everyone close, the other quietly keeps a child believing in magic.

Thank you to our friends at for sharing our story. 💛to and and to my clients who insist on seeing the world with joy and wonder – and who continually inspire me to shape rooms that let them live inside that joy.
When we asked the littlest resident what she wanted in her bedroom, she had only one request: “Magic.”

Naturally, we held a meeting. The littlest resident, two esteemed architects from and I sat in a circle on her pink carpet and discussed very serious matters: secret doors and magic wands. Seeing two impeccably dressed architects cross-legged on a bedroom floor might have been a blow to dignity but they embraced it with enthusiasm.

The architects drew a cabinet equal parts manners and mischief: hidden drawers that only open when touched by a wand filled with magic. Our builder — a broad-shouldered fellow with a voice like a subwoofer — happily appointed himself chief wand maker. He was ready to debate the need for a new septic system and the exact amount of glitter required for magic with equal conviction.

It takes a team and a team willing to have a little fun along the way just makes everything even better.

P.S. Her brother’s brief was delightfully straightforward: a king-size bed and a room devoted to the Kansas City Chiefs. A much easier brief than “magic”. I’m grateful for my clients, my team and the makers who made the wonder possible. Thank you and the entire team! Thank you to for the beautiful images for his great style and for such a well written article that’s linked in my bio. 🩵
Being in Architectural Digest is always a thrill! This 1950’s Palm Beach house arrived with the sort of architecture that expects silver trays. But these young New Yorkers wanted nights of reading together and small, intimate dinners. “Make it intimate,” they said, and “Most importantly, make it fun.”

I found my opening in a carpet inspired by a story told decades ago by Christian Bérard for a Rockefeller apartment on Fifth Avenue. He designed a carpet scattered with small, mischievous flowers; we proposed scaling up that wit and commissioned black-and-pastel blooms so large they had to continue right up the walls.

Seating required more than comfort, it required character. Mattia Bonetti’s “buttocks” chairs arrived like lively guests at a dinner party: cheeky and thoroughly unembarrassed.

To ground the whimsy, Patrice Dangel’s bronze tables stood like sober friends at the center of things. French bronze can be eloquent without uttering a syllable; Dangel’s mastery reads as both weight in the dining table and a whisper in the delicate leaves of the coffee table. It’s a bronze poem under cups and candlesticks.

We re‑educated a formal room to behave like the people who live there: charming, unpretentious, and warmly insistent that you stay for one more laugh. Never underestimate the persuasive power of a well‑placed chair because good design should make you laugh, linger, and always accept another invitation.

I’m grateful for my clients, my team, our partners and to and the entire team! Thank you for the lovely pics, for his extraordinary style and my right hand. 🩵 (read the beautiful story by linked in my bio)
It’s an honor to once again be recognized on the #AD100. I’m deeply grateful to and and the entire team for your continued support. I love what I do. I love my team. I love my clients. I love the lifelong friendships that have come from this beautiful business. (I’ve got a lot of love, I hope you feel it too! 🖤)
When I was a teenager I purchased a 1978 issue of Architectural Digest from a vintage shop. In attempt to recreate the extraordinary silver leafed room on magazine’s cover, I spray painted my room silver. This resulted in a total loss of my security deposit and a lifelong love of AD.

Today Architectural Digest celebrates the #AD100, their esteemed list of the best designers and architects around the world and I’m honored to once again be included. A heart felt THANK YOU

I think I’ll go spray paint something silver in celebration! With love and a heart full of gratitude, xo Monique
The elegant Francis Jourdain chair, c.1924, is from Magen H. The sliding woven window screens around the bath are by Sam Kasten. They filter light in such a poetic way that we added them throughout the home. Sam’s textiles are any textile lovers dream.

Thank you for sharing our story. (Link in bio.)

Thank you for the beautiful images. 🖤

Monique Gibson's engagement

Monique Gibson's engagement rate on Instagram is 2.41%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 41 followers. An average post collects 1,342 likes and 100 comments, close to 13 likes for each comment.

Engagement rate

2.41%

Avg likes
1.3K
Avg comments
100
Interactions : followers
1 : 41

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Flinque ranks Instagram creators in Interior Design Studio and Home & Decor, categories Monique Gibson is filed under, and its free tools measure the same figures for any public account.

Frequently asked questions

These answers about Monique Gibson are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.

Who is Monique Gibson?

Monique Gibson (@immoniquegibson) is an Interior Design Studio creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. Monique Gibson is set up as an Instagram business account. Monique Gibson's Instagram bio is brief, at 2 words.

How many followers does Monique Gibson have?

Monique Gibson has 57,654 followers on Instagram (57.7K). Set against 1,849 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 31 followers per account Monique Gibson follows. 58 published posts give Monique Gibson a moderate archive on Instagram.

What is Monique Gibson's engagement rate?

Monique Gibson's engagement rate on Instagram is 2.41%, between 1% and 3%, or 1 to 3 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 41 followers. An average post collects 1,342 likes and 100 comments, close to 13 likes for each comment.

What does Monique Gibson post about on Instagram?

Flinque files Monique Gibson under Interior Design Studio, with Home & Decor as a secondary category. Of the 10 most recent posts shown for Monique Gibson, 9 are carousels and 1 is a single image. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Monique Gibson repeatedly use the words room, clients, beautiful, style and team. Monique Gibson's captions carry hashtags such as #ad100. Monique Gibson writes those captions mainly in English.

How do I contact Monique Gibson for a collaboration?

Monique Gibson's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 1 external site, and a free Flinque account opens that link. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Monique Gibson and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.

Monique Gibson's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the bio link opens after signing up.

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