Tiffany Jane Interiors: Touch of History in Every Modern Space
When you think of interior design, what comes to mind? Perhaps clean lines, neutral tones, and the same few Pinterest-inspired trends you’ve seen a thousand times. But for Tiffany Damle, interior design is anything but predictable. It is a blending of the unexpected, challenging the rules, and creating spaces that feel as personal as the people who live in them.
“I’ve never been one to follow the rules. In fact, I’m pretty sure I make my own rules. If a client can dream it, I’ll make it happen.” This fearless approach is what sets Tiffany Jane Interiors apart from the cookie-cutter designs you might find elsewhere. It’s also what has garnered her attention in a world where the word “innovative” is often overused but rarely earned.
Tiffany didn’t start out as a designer, though. Her story began with a childhood spent wandering the historic streets of Chicago, where her father, a skilled carpenter, would take her on weekends to explore buildings he was restoring. “There was something about the rawness of those old spaces—the character, the forgotten stories in the wood, the ornate details that felt timeless,” Tiffany recalls. “It made me feel like I was connected to something much larger than myself.”
As she grew older, Tiffany also took after her mother, who had a sharp eye for decorating. In her home, no corner went unnoticed, and every room told its own little story. This blend of deep reverence for history and a love for creating beauty with a modern twist would eventually become the foundation of her design philosophy.
But Tiffany didn’t just wake up one day and decide to open Tiffany Jane Interiors. It was the requests from friends, family, and even buyers of her own home that made her realize her passion wasn’t just a hobby—it was a calling. “I started designing spaces for my family and myself, and I’d get calls from people asking, ‘Can you help with my living room?’ or ‘Can you make my office feel like that?’” she says. “And I thought, why not?”
Since launching her business, Tiffany Jane Interiors has carved out a unique niche in a crowded industry. Two of her projects have been featured in the Boston-Edison Holiday Home Tour in Detroit, a prestigious event celebrating some of the city’s most beautiful homes. She was also recently named 1st Runner-Up for Designer of the Year by The Interior Design Society. But it’s not just these accolades that have made Tiffany stand out—it’s the way she thinks about space itself.
Take, for instance, her use of color. “Color is transformative,” she says. “It’s the emotional backdrop of a room. If a color doesn’t make you feel something—whether it’s calm, inspired, or even excited—then it’s not the right color.” And she’s not afraid to push clients outside their comfort zones to explore something new. “If someone asks me, ‘Is this against the rules?’ my answer is always the same: ‘What rules?’”
But bold choices or dramatic statements is not all, Tiffany Jane Interiors is also about function. She’s keen on maximizing space in a way that’s both beautiful and practical. “I’m always thinking about how to make a space more usable,” she explains. “From creating hidden storage to choosing furniture with dual purposes, every detail is considered.” In a world where square footage is often at a premium, this thoughtful approach is as much about everyday life as it is about aesthetics.
Looking ahead, Tiffany’s vision is clear: she wants Tiffany Jane Interiors to remain a reflection of her values integrity, creativity, and an unwavering commitment to helping her clients feel at home. “Design is about more than just making things pretty,” she says. “It’s about making people feel seen, understood, and inspired by their space.”
For Tiffany, every project is a journey. And with each new space, she’s not just transforming a room, she’s creating a place that reflects the unique lives of the people who inhabit it. A home, after all, is more than four walls; it’s where life unfolds. And with Tiffany Jane Interiors, it’s where that life truly begins.