Courtney McLeod is the founder and principal of Right Meets Left Interior Design, an award-winning, full-service design studio located in the heart of the Flatiron District in Manhattan. The name Right Meets Left perfectly reflects the approach to the design process – rooted in an ideal balance of innovative design (right brain) and analytical rigor (left brain). They utilize a kaleidoscopic toolbox of texture, pattern, and color to create a singular and cohesive expression of each client’s unique personality and lifestyle. They understand a professional process and flawless execution are a top priority for clients.
Creatively, Courtney is known for joyfully elegant, color confident interiors expressing both her client’s unique tastes and her vivid, collected aesthetic. Born and raised in New Orleans, Courtney brings a sophisticated view to her rooms, informed by her Creole background and extensive travels throughout Europe and Asia.
Practically, she approaches each project with a keen understanding and appreciation of the significant financial investment required to execute a successful interior design project. Courtney guides each client on how best to invest their financial resources and takes great pride in rigorous project management.
She debuted on the Elle Decor A-List and 1stdibs Top 50 Interior Designers List in 2022. She received the Rising Star Award by the DDB in 2022 and was named an Emerging Designer To Watch by Luxe Magazine in 2019. Her work is featured in the books “By Design: The World’s Best Contemporary Interior Designers” published by Phaidon, and “Live Colorfully” published by House Beautiful. She has been featured in print editorials both in the US and abroad – including Luxe Interiors + Design, Modern Luxury, House Beautiful, The Wall Street Journal, and the cover of Aspire Design + Home. Courtney is a Trustee of the New York School of Interior Design.
Courtney resides in the vibrant Harlem neighborhood, a wonderful source of inspiration. She has lived in New York City for over two decades but remains a Southerner at heart.
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