STUDIO CECILE

Global Projects – Austin Based

Studio Cecile is a full-service interior architecture and design agency, blurring the line of form + function. We approach each project as a full sensory story to tell, blending textures, color, form, and finishes, resulting in sensual spaces that are livable art. We believe in creating soulful and distinct spaces that invite our clients to live the boldest reflection of themselves by intertwining color and texture, old and new into an elevated and modern love story.

The details: We specialize in residential, hospitality, and retail design. At the heart of our practice is having an intimate understanding of our clients’ needs and wants, desires and style, on a personal level. Through these conversations, we get to the heart of the vision, even if our clients don’t know exactly what that is yet. We help guide and push our clients out of their comfort zone to create highly personal spaces that reflect their highest self.

For hospitality + commercial clients, we integrate with the brand, working intimately with the marketing and branding managers to create a cohesive and symbiotic space. With an architectural angle, we conceptualize a space from start to finish, build-out to finishes.

 

CECILE GOTTLICH

Cecile Gottlich, Founder and Principal of Studio Cecile, is an American designer and interior architect with European education, creating spaces that get to the heart of her client’s vision and desire, even if they don’t know exactly how to articulate what that is. Cecile received her Master of Arts in Architectural Interior Design from the prestigious Inchbald School of Design in London where she received the Directing Principal’s Award of Honor for Architectural Interior Design. This distinguished award is presented to the top student of the year. With a passion for vintage, art, history, architecture and travel, she seamlessly blends the old with the new, creating curated spaces that feel like they have been there forever, with pieces that have been collected over time.

not using vintage

in a space feels illegal