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Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC (@rachelsloaneinteriors), Instagram profile photo
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Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC

Interior Design Studio
@rachelsloaneinteriors
Creating unique, warm & layered spaces that inspire 🤍 ✨ Full Service Design 📍Greenwich, Brooklyn, Short Hills, Hamptons
  • Home & Decor
  • Following 1.8K
  • Followers 9.6K
  • Engagement 1.85%
  • Avg comments 11

About Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC (@rachelsloaneinteriors) is an Interior Design Studio creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. The account has 9,607 followers and 631 published posts. Recent posts average 156 likes and 11 comments, an engagement rate of 1.85%.

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC belongs to the nano tier, the band usually drawn between 1,000 and 10,000 followers. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC follows 1,834 accounts, so the audience is roughly 5.2 times the size of the list followed. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC is set up as an Instagram business account. Flinque files Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC under Interior Design Studio, with Home & Decor as a secondary category.

The Instagram bio for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC runs to 15 words across 3 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC dates from May 2026.

Story Highlights

Unlocking shows the title and cover image of every story highlight this creator keeps pinned to the profile.

631 Posts

All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC are carousels. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC has built a substantial archive of 631 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 15 followers for each post published. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC also keeps 8 story highlights on the profile. All 10 carry captions, averaging 127 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include something, feel, it’s, light and space.

Somewhere between a slightly fogged mirror in a Danish hotel, a sun-bleached page from World of Interiors, and stainless steel sinks that somehow don’t feel completely medical grade, I keep coming back to the idea that bathrooms are the one place you can fully commit to atmosphere — no distractions, just tile, steam, and intention. Whether it’s graphic marble, softened limewash, or something unapologetically glossy, it’s all about how the light behaves in a small space.

Then there are the quieter references — warm timber, low profiles, casual skirts and intentional lighting. It’s less about trends, more about temperature, tone, and restraint. A collection of rooms that prove bathrooms work best when they feel slightly escapist, a bit nostalgic, and just structured enough to disappear into.
The kitchen is often called the heart of the home, but in this family apartment it became something even more meaningful — a place where the rituals of everyday life unfold from morning coffee to late-night baking sessions. What once read as two disconnected spaces was reimagined as one expansive eat-in kitchen, anchored by a sculptural island designed to feel more like a bespoke table than traditional storage. Warm oak cabinetry brings softness and depth, while Taj Mahal quartzite offers quiet durability beneath the drama of the Calacatta Viola backsplash. Throughout the space, gentle arch motifs weave their way through the millwork and architectural openings, lending a sense of rhythm, continuity, and restraint.

Though our clients initially imagined a classic banquette moment, the architecture suggested a more thoughtful solution. In its place, we designed a built-in sofa at the far end of the kitchen — an invitation to linger. A perch for homework before dinner, conversation while something simmers on the stove, or an afternoon pause while brownies bake nearby. The result is a kitchen that balances elegance with ease: highly functional, deeply personal, and designed for the beautiful mess of daily life.

Photos:
Styling:
Spotted at Casa Magazines and did what I always do there — picked up Living etc “for a quick look,” which is obviously never quick!

Turned the page and there it was: my work in print. Always a bit of a jolt seeing it outside the studio — everything looks so composed, almost deceptively calm compared to how it actually unfolds in real time.

All the back-and-forth, decisions, and tiny last-minute changes somehow distilled into something clean and complete on the page. It’s a good reminder that projects have a different kind of life once they leave the studio.
Just back from the Mexican coast and still mentally half there. Everything felt like a masterclass in texture and form — rattan furniture everywhere, raw materials that somehow felt soft, and light filtered through palm leaves casting the most perfect, unrepeatable shadows. Geometry shows up constantly: in architecture, tiles, even the rhythm of fences and facades. I’m coming home with a renewed obsession with natural materials, layered neutrals, sculptural silhouettes, and designing spaces that feel as effortless and sun-washed as the landscape itself.
When it came time to put the finishing touches on our clients’ living and dining area at our UWS project, we knew we wanted to fully lean into their love of color — no whispering, just committing. The brief called for something sculptural, with enough visual weight to properly anchor the room’s otherwise sophisticated-but-not-taking-itself-too-seriously energy.

We sourced high and low for something but ultimately realized the bookshelf we envisioned did not yet exist in our world. We decided to build it from the ground up. The piece feels like a sculptural object first and storage second, using color almost like a design language in itself. There’s something slightly playful about it too — almost toy-like in the way it’s constructed — but in a way that still manages to feel very intentional and grown-up.

We partnered with to source the stone and bring the bookshelf to life, guiding it from first concept and renderings through to final installation. Watching a fully formed idea sharpen, solidify, and find its way into this project was the ultimate sign of a client trusting the design process.
A familiar New York scenario: a window with an uninspiring view, paired with a floor plan that insists it remain front and center — especially on Zoom. In my new office, this became an unexpected design challenge, one that called for a solution both practical and considered.

I found it in ’s work. Her pieces evoke a contemporary interpretation of stained glass, blending structure and softness while seamlessly incorporating elements I’m consistently drawn to — modern forms, tactile materials, and the nuance of the handmade. The result is both visually striking and quietly transformative.

What was once simply a place to work now feels more expansive: a space to think, to pause, to feel grounded. I was looking for something with soul — something that would do more than occupy space, but instead alter the atmosphere of the room. This piece does exactly that.
Something old, something new — but never something that looks like it arrived in a box five minutes before you did. A little vintage isn’t just an aesthetic choice, it’s a personality safeguard. The off-kilter basket. The ceramic vase with a bit of attitude. The reclaimed tray that feels like it has a past it won’t fully disclose. These are the things that sit on a very modern console or a very composed stack of books and gently refuse to behave like everything else in the room.

Maybe it’s your grandmother’s candlesticks (sentimental, slightly opinionated), maybe it’s something you pulled from an antiques stall with a bit too much confidence and no real plan — but either way, that hit of history keeps a room from taking itself too seriously, which is really the point.

When you’re on the hunt:

Look for classic forms in rustic or weathered materials — familiar silhouettes, just with a bit of life lived in them

A ceramic where you can actually see the maker’s hand, especially one with an unexpected glaze, finish, or color, is always a yes

Anything woven in an unusual shape or form will add instant texture and just enough weirdness to make a shelf interesting
P.E. Guerin proves hardware is not detail but statement—brass shaped by hand, weight you feel, patina that deepens, insisting that touch is part of design. It was incredible to witness such artistry in the middle of the West Village in a foundry that’s been there for over 150 years.
Color theory IS REAL. Built in 1948 in Mexico City, Casa Barragán became Luis Barragán’s manifesto—an intimate study in light, silence, and color. This is a space that continues to inspire how we engage color, light and geomtery in the spaces we design.

Color exists in relation—tone against tone, light against surface, shadow deepening everything it touches.

This is why color theory matters: it shapes how we feel before we understand it, guiding the eye, building balance, and quietly structuring a space.

At Casa Barragán, pink holds warmth, yellow steadies light, and every plane is placed with intent.

Color isn’t a finish—it’s the foundation. Something you move through, not just look at.
Quiet objects with loud intentions

Brancusi understood that a room is not filled, it is composed. Polished bronze that holds light, stone that feels softer than it should, forms abstracted until they somehow become more present.

These sculptures don’t decorate, they anchor. They ask for a certain kind of peace at home — less noise, more weight, fewer things, better shapes.

Objects that make a gallery out of the home.

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's engagement

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's engagement rate on Instagram is 1.85%, 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 54 followers. An average post collects 156 likes and 11 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.

Engagement rate

1.85%

Avg likes
156
Avg comments
11
Interactions : followers
1 : 54

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Frequently asked questions

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Who is Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC?

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC (@rachelsloaneinteriors) is an Interior Design Studio creator on Instagram, also filed under Home & Decor. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC is set up as an Instagram business account. The Instagram bio for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC runs to 15 words across 3 lines.

How many followers does Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC have?

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC has 9,607 followers on Instagram (9.6K). Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC follows 1,834 accounts, so the audience is roughly 5.2 times the size of the list followed. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC has built a substantial archive of 631 posts.

What is Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's engagement rate?

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's engagement rate on Instagram is 1.85%, 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 54 followers. An average post collects 156 likes and 11 comments, close to 14 likes for each comment.

What does Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC post about on Instagram?

Flinque files Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC under Interior Design Studio, with Home & Decor as a secondary category. All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC are carousels. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC repeatedly use the words something, feel, it’s, light and space. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC writes those captions mainly in English. Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC keeps 8 story highlights, which open with a free Flinque account.

How do I contact Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC for a collaboration?

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. The Instagram bio links to 2 external sites, and a free Flinque account opens those links. The account is registered as an Instagram business account. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.

Rachel Sloane Interiors | Interior Design | Manhattan, NYC's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account, and the 2 bio links open after signing up.

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