Kimberley Harrison Interiors
71 Lafayette Circle ~ 925-298-5381
Interior design requires much more than a keen sense of creativity. It requires organizational acumen, a deep and extensive set of vendor relationships, and the precision of an architect combined with the discernment of a counselor to discover a person’s preferences and needs.
Lucky for us, twenty years ago, Kimberley Harrison left a career in technology and discovered a passion for helping friends reimagine their homes. In 2014, she founded Kimberley Harrison Interiors and built a team of talented designers. As the firm continued to grow, she transformed a former restaurant on Lafayette Circle, just off Fiesta Square, into KHI's studio.
“There is something magical about tailoring design to each person’s aesthetic,” Kimberley said as she looked through CAD drawings, architectural plans, and paint swatches. “You have to understand what resonates with them while helping them shape a style that reflects what matters most to them and feels uniquely their own.” Complementing the design studio is Apricity, a thoughtfully curated retail space filled with accessories, décor, and finishing touches for the home.
The best homes are designed through the thoughtful layering of hundreds of decisions. From architectural details and custom millwork to furnishings, finishes, and styling, each choice contributes to the overall experience of a space.
The art lies in combining those decisions into a cohesive whole and then ensuring they are executed as intended. A crucial part of a designer's role is working closely with contractors and serving as a second set of trained eyes to envision the finished product while a room is still down to the studs. This is full-service interior design at its best.
Projects of every size benefit from having an experienced guide by your side and Kimberley is right in town, though her talent and experience have earned recognition well beyond Lamorinda. In 2026, she was selected to participate in the prestigious San Francisco Decorator Showcase, where she designed a space aptly described as “a laundry room that thinks it’s a bar.”