If you're new here, welcome! We've welcomed so many new followers over the past several months, and I'm excited you're here. While social media has been a little quieter than usual, Studio 312 Interiors has been experiencing one of its busiest and most rewarding seasons yet. The first half of 2026 has been filled with exciting residential and commercial projects—from custom new construction homes and kitchen and bath renovations to workplace transformations, detailed construction drawings, construction site visits, finish specifications, 3D modeling, and detailed renderings. These are the behind-the-scenes moments where great design truly begins, long before the finished photos are ready to share. At the same time, I've embraced another exciting professional opportunity as Assistant Professor of Interior Architecture and Design at La Roche University. Building on more than two decades of teaching in CIDA-Accredited interior design programs, this role allows me to mentor the next genera

When it came to designing this new construction home, the goal was simple yet ambitious: create a space that feels fresh, functional, and connected from exterior to interior. From the heart of the home—the kitchen—to the serene primary bath, every material, finish, and detail was chosen with intention. Achieving that kind of harmony doesn’t happen by accident—it’s the result of thoughtful planning, creative problem-solving, and the experience of a professional interior designer guiding the process. The Kitchen: A Heart Full of Light and Function The kitchen was designed to be as hardworking as it is beautiful. Custom cabinetry was a must—not only to achieve a flawless fit but also to ensure every inch of storage worked for the homeowner’s daily life. The crisp white perimeter cabinets create an inviting, light-filled backdrop, while the deep toned island grounds the room and adds a rich contrast. Brushed brass hardware and fixtures introduce warmth and sophistication, while the smooth

At Studio 312 Interiors, we believe that great design doesn’t always require tearing down walls — sometimes, the most impactful changes come from working within the existing footprint. Our recent project in Fox Chapel is the perfect example of how strategic upgrades in cabinetry, flooring, and finishes can completely reinvent a space while maintaining its original structure and flow. Before: Tired Palette With Untapped Potential This kitchen had solid bones, but its finishes felt tired and lacked cohesion. Yet the overall layout worked — the homeowner didn’t want to reconfigure the space, just reimagine it through a fresh pallete. Our job was to appreciate that footprint while elevating every square inch. After: A Light, Layered, and Livable Transformation We embraced a soft, transitional palette with a focus on timeless elegance and modern function. Here's how we brought this vision to life: 🌿 Cabinetry with Character The biggest visual transformation came from replacing the cabinet

Hi, I’m Suzanne Sekula, the owner and principal designer of Studio 312 Interiors.

This kitchen renovation was all about maximizing space, improving flow, and creating the ideal entertainer's space.