Today we’d like to introduce you to Logan Miller
Alright, so thank you so much for sharing your story and insight with our readers. To kick things off, can you tell us a bit about how you got started?
For as long as I can remember, I’ve been drawn to design. As a child, I wasn’t just playing with my Barbie house, I was wallpapering it, reconstructing the furniture, and sewing tiny pillows from fabric swatches I collected. I loved walking through fabric stores with my mom, running my hands over the textures, imagining how each material could transform a space. Thankfully, she embraced my creative spirit, allowing me to constantly reinvent my room (and sometimes the whole house).
That passion never faded. But when I graduated from college and found myself staring at a job market that didn’t quite spark excitement, I turned inward to what had always made me feel alive—design. I started small, creating vision boards, snapping photos of my home, and sharing ideas online. Slowly, what started as a creative outlet turned into something much bigger. With each project, my style evolved, my confidence grew, and my following expanded. Today, I get to do what I love every day—curating beautiful, functional spaces that feel like home.
Alright, so let’s dig a little deeper into the story – has it been an easy path overall and if not, what were the challenges you’ve had to overcome?
Every career comes with challenges, but interior design is unique in that every obstacle is also an opportunity for creative problem-solving. And that’s where I thrive.
One of the biggest hurdles? Budget constraints. Clients often come to me with a dream vision and a set budget that doesn’t always align. The world of design is full of luxurious fabrics, custom furniture, and bespoke pieces that can add up quickly, and my job is to balance both worlds—curating a space that feels high-end and personal while staying within financial boundaries. It’s a puzzle, but one I love solving.
There’s also the unexpected—installations that don’t go as planned, shipping delays, or Charleston’s charming (but often uneven) historic architecture throwing off measurements. I’ve learned that adaptability is just as important as creativity in this industry. The key is to stay calm, resourceful, and always have a plan B (or C).
Great, so let’s talk business. Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
Interior design isn’t just about creating beautiful spaces—it’s about storytelling, problem-solving, and curating environments that feel like home. Every project teaches me something new, whether it’s finding creative solutions within a budget, adjusting to unexpected challenges, or discovering that perfect finishing touch in an antique shop. And that’s what keeps me inspired every single day.
What would you say have been one of the most important lessons you’ve learned?
One lesson that has been drilled into me over the years? Always, always double-check measurements. An inch can be the difference between a seamless design and a logistical nightmare.
I’ve had my fair share of learning moments—custom window treatments that didn’t quite fit, a rug that looked perfect online but was all wrong in person, drapes that were stunning but just a few inches too short. In a place like Charleston, where older homes have their quirks—sloped floors, uneven walls, and windows that aren’t quite standard—precision is everything. While there’s usually a creative fix, it’s much easier to get it right the first time. Now, I measure three times before making a decision!
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.loganelizabethdesigns.com
- Instagram: @loganelizabethdesigns
- Facebook: Logan Elizabeth Designs
