The Best Interior Design Instagram Accounts to Follow in 2026
Looking for the best interior design Instagram accounts to follow for inspiration and insight?
Interior design is one of the most visual categories on the internet, which is great news for designers. If you want to attract more of the right clients, showing your work well is essential, and Instagram is still one of the most effective places to do it.
There’s no harm in learning from the best in the field. Below are the accounts we think are worth following in 2026, from world-famous designers and rising talent to the trend and editorial accounts that keep you ahead of the curve. As you scroll through them, pay attention to how they position their style, show their process and turn followers into clients, not just what their rooms look like.
ArchDaily (@archdaily)
Among the many design accounts on Instagram, few can match the consistency of @archdaily. It’s one of the most popular architecture accounts in the world, sharing striking projects from around the globe every day.
ArchDaily also uses its highlights to keep designers up to date on the latest trends, and a quick scroll through the account is guaranteed to spark ideas for your own projects. Each year it runs the ArchDaily Building of the Year Awards, where readers help choose the standout projects.
Its regular features, topics and quizzes keep engagement high, and there’s an email newsletter if you want even more. It’s an excellent example of how steady, high-quality posting builds a loyal audience.
Justina Blakeney (@justinablakeney)
Justina Blakeney is one of the best-known designers on Instagram, and a New York Times bestselling author. She also founded Jungalow (@thejungalow), the Los Angeles lifestyle brand and studio behind her signature bohemian, plant-filled style.
Her 2015 book, “The New Bohemians: Cool & Collected Homes,” earned her a spot on the New York Times bestseller list and teaches readers how to create their own bohemian-style homes. She followed it with “The New Bohemians Handbook” and “Jungalow: Decorate Wild,” both must-reads for design lovers.
Her Reels offer valuable tips for creatives, from overcoming creative blocks to showing her artistic approach. Follow along to see how she has turned a personal style into a recognizable brand, with @thejungalow sharing the bedding, pillows, rugs and décor she designs.
Emily Henderson (@em_henderson)
Emily Henderson excels at blending function with style. Her New York Times bestselling book, “Styled,” walks through her design process, and her more recent book, “The New Design Rules,” covers how to put a home together room by room.
Learn from a pro as she shares Reels that take followers along for the ride on her projects. Her videos cover everything from affordable full-length mirrors to sofa and coffee table pairings, and she keeps followers up to date on the trends worth trying (and the ones worth skipping).
Sasha Bikoff (@sashabikoff)
In a sea of designers on Instagram, Sasha Bikoff stands out by embracing bold color and eccentric, modern décor. A regular on Elle Decor’s A-List, she runs her firm, Sasha Bikoff Interior Design, and first made waves with her playful staircase at the 2018 Kips Bay Show House.
Her maximalist work is a testament to her creativity. She combines fun colors with fearless patterns, and her approach, driven by each client’s personality, leads to truly one-of-a-kind homes. She has collaborated with brands like Versace and has launched her own rug, textile and furniture collections.
Sara and Rich Combs (@thejoshuatreehouse)
With Sara and Rich Combs, you may never feel the need to book a vacation again. The couple design, rent out and share the interiors of their own desert properties, and their feed is a masterclass in creating a mood.
Sara, an artist, author and designer, founded The Joshua Tree House with Rich. They now run four homes in Joshua Tree and a seven-suite inn in Tucson, next to Saguaro National Park, and wrote the book “At Home in Joshua Tree.” A portion of every stay supports land and wildlife in the Mojave and Sonoran deserts.
WGSN (@wgsn)
If you want a resource that keeps you on top of trends, look no further than @wgsn. The trend-forecasting company combines data science with expert forecasters to predict what’s coming next in color, materials and consumer behavior.
WGSN, now owned by funds advised by Apax Partners, is best known for its business-to-business forecasting and retail insights. Its Instagram shares plenty of that thinking for free, from color forecasts to shifts in how people want to live, which can help you refine both your design direction and your marketing.
Sara Gilbane (@saragilbaneinteriors)
Sara Gilbane’s Instagram is a treasure trove of inspiration and content ideas. Her posts cover everything from wallpaper and furniture to full design concepts, and she keeps followers engaged with updates on her work and behind-the-scenes site visits.
Named one of House Beautiful’s Top 20 Next Wave Designers and an Elle Decor A-List designer, Sara has earned acclaim from the New York Times and Elle Decor for her modern-traditional style. Her approach combines eclecticism with elegance and leans on custom furniture to finish a home.
Her Instagram connects seamlessly to her website, which shows her portfolio alongside her own furniture, fabric and wallpaper collections. Take a cue from her approach: it gives potential clients one easy place to learn about her work and get in touch.
Kelly Wearstler (@kellywearstler)
Kelly Wearstler, a Los Angeles-based designer, has made a huge impact on the industry since founding Kelly Wearstler Interior Design in 1995. She has been profiled in The New Yorker, has written six books and is known for her bold, avant-garde work.
Her studio is one of the leading lifestyle brands in contemporary design, with a portfolio spanning residential, retail, commercial and hospitality projects, including the Proper Hotels. Her designs combine her personal style with a sensory experience unlike any other.
Her Instagram shows her range, from art and objects to finished interiors and hotel openings. Her unmistakable signature style is a powerful positioning tool that sets her apart.
Lauren Geremia (@geremia_design)
Don’t be misled by Lauren Geremia’s modest Instagram following. She has an impressive portfolio and is a go-to designer in the San Francisco Bay Area, with clients that have included tech companies like Dropbox.
She studied at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD), was named to Forbes 30 Under 30 and was featured as one of Architectural Digest’s “Ones to Watch.” Her studio focuses on interdisciplinary design that weaves in fine art.
Lauren places great importance on handcrafted pieces, and her Instagram offers glimpses of her recent projects along with a peek into her personal life.
Beata Heuman (@beataheuman)
Beata Heuman believes every room should have its own charm, a philosophy captured in her book “Every Room Should Sing.” Born in Sweden, she worked alongside renowned London designer Nicky Haslam for nine years before founding her own London studio in 2013.
Her studio is celebrated for its imaginative style, rooted in her Scandinavian heritage and meticulous attention to detail. She has been named Elle Decoration Sweden’s Interior Designer of the Year and has appeared on the AD100 and House & Garden’s Top 100 Interior Designers lists.
On Instagram, she shows her one-of-a-kind work, from playful bathrooms to captivating living rooms, alongside the furniture and lighting she designs. Pay attention to how she promotes her products without ever feeling overly promotional.
Studio McGee (@studiomcgee)
Shea and Syd McGee founded Studio McGee in Salt Lake City in 2014 and have grown it into one of the best-known names in design, with the McGee & Co. shop, a Target home collection, the Netflix series “Dream Home Makeover” and two New York Times bestselling books.
Their feed is a great example of consistency: a recognizable, warm style, polished project reveals and practical styling ideas. If you’re thinking about how your design business could grow beyond client work, this is an account to study.
Nick Lewis (@nicktalksdesign)
Nick Lewis has built a large following by explaining design in short, approachable videos. He breaks down why a room works and offers practical ideas anyone can try.
He has turned that audience into a business, with an online course and a design newsletter. If you want to get more comfortable on camera, his Reels are a great model for teaching in a way that builds trust with future clients.
Gregory Rockwell (@gregoryrockwell)
For a rising star, follow Gregory Rockwell. The New York-based designer and art consultant made his AD100 debut on the 2026 list, and his work balances bespoke custom pieces with vintage finds and antiques.
Follow along to see how a thoughtful mix of old and new can make a home feel collected over time. It’s also a good reminder that you don’t need a huge following to build a reputation with the right audience.
Architectural Digest (@archdigest)
No list would be complete without Architectural Digest. Published since 1920, AD is still one of the most influential names in design, and its annual AD100 list is a who’s who of the industry’s top designers and architects.
Its Instagram mixes stunning home tours, designer spotlights and its popular “Open Door” celebrity home-tour videos. Watch how AD tells the story behind each space. It’s a great model for writing your own project captions.
Are You Using Instagram to Grow Your Design Business?
Instagram is still a powerful way to grow your business as an interior designer, and learning from seasoned pros can make a big difference. Use these accounts for inspiration, and remember that success on social media takes both design talent and a smart marketing strategy.
Want to do it yourself? Our self-paced course, Instagram for Interior Designers, teaches the same strategy we use for our design-firm clients. Prefer to hand it off? Reach out to Wingnut Social and we’ll help you grow your firm’s Instagram presence. Work with Wingnut
Great post! Really informative and well-structured—thanks for sharing such useful insights.
Thanks for the article, Wingnut Social. A great list of truly inspiring accounts for interior design lovers, and very useful for any designer looking for fresh ideas or ways to grow their presence on Instagram.
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Awesome IG list!
Sasha Bikoff’s eclectic maximalism and Sara Gilbane’s custom furniture inspo are feed gold—followed them for daily room refresh ideas. Thanks!