Paul A. Giordano. Collected, Layered, Cinematic Homes
Spaces shaped around your story, not my signature.
Paul A. Giordano designs residential interiors for people who understand that a home isn’t a showroom — it’s an autobiography written in objects, color, and memory. Drawing on decades at the top of the luxury fashion world and a lifelong passion for the cinematic interiors of old Hollywood, he creates layered, color-confident spaces that feel like they’ve always been yours.
A luxury fashion eye, applied to the spaces you call home
A career in luxury fashion will do that to you. Across three decades — in the showrooms, selling floors, and collection rooms of New York, Milan, and Paris — Paul developed an eye that was always, at its core, about space: what you put in it, what you leave out, how it makes people feel when they walk in.
What keeps him coming back, project after project, is the same thing that kept him sharp across decades in fashion: the moment a space clicks. When the proportions are right, the color is doing its job, the room has depth and breathing room and something that stops you in the doorway. That moment doesn’t get old.
Where the expertise comes from
Decades at Barneys New York, Sulka, Prada USA, and 3.1 Phillip Lim — in New York, Milan, and Paris — where the standards are unforgiving and the details are everything. At Prada, he oversaw the home category alongside fashion, an early bridge that made the move to residential interiors in 2018 feel less like a transition and more like an arrival. Paul Interior Design has since completed projects across Manhattan, Connecticut, Miami, and the Catskills.
Cinematic, layered, deeply personal
Paul designs the way a film director composes a scene — each room complete in itself, but cut together so color and mood carry from one space to the next, the way they should in a home you actually inhabit. Inspired by the set design and visual storytelling of old Hollywood, he uses color bravely, mixes eras without apology, and respects negative space enough to let the room breathe.
He doesn’t impose. Every project begins with listening — to how you live, what you’ve collected, where you’ve been. The design emerges from that conversation.
When he's not working
A life well-lived informs a space well-designed
Paul calls both New York City and the Catskills home. He loves to cook, to entertain, and to work out — and when he’s not doing any of those things, he’s likely at Sunday Home Roscoe, the furniture and home design destination he co-founded in Roscoe, NY. At home he shares his space with his partner and three cats — Merlin, Talulah, and Percy — who have strong opinions about furniture placement.
Ready to start the conversation?
Every great space begins with a single conversation. Tell Paul about your home, your life, and what you’re imagining — and he’ll tell you what’s possible. No commitment, no obligation — just a conversation.