I’m Lauren Wagoner, founder and principal designer of Elle Luna Interiors. My work is rooted in creating homes that feel layered, intentional, and deeply personal—spaces that are not only beautiful, but grounding, livable, and built to last. I believe great design lives at the intersection of function, feeling, and thoughtful detail, and that a home should support the way you actually live—not just how it photographs.

My background is in design and architecture, and my career has been shaped by hands-on experience in large-scale renovations, custom homes, and complex construction projects. Over the years, I’ve worked closely with builders, architects, and trades to guide projects from early concept through completion. That technical foundation allows me to design holistically—considering layout, flow, materials, lighting, and architectural detail from the very beginning—while also advocating for my clients at every stage of the process.

Elle Luna Interiors specializes in full-service design, meaning I’m involved from the earliest planning conversations through final installation. I manage selections, drawings, specifications, and on-site decision-making with a clear process and a steady hand. My approach is collaborative, but decisive—clients trust me to lead with clarity, protect the vision, and make informed decisions when it matters most.

In addition to Elle Luna Interiors, I am a co-owner of Fifth & College Tile & Design Co., a curated tile, stone, lighting, and slab studio. This relationship allows our projects access to carefully selected materials, deep product knowledge, and a seamless sourcing experience—without sacrificing creativity or individuality. While the two businesses are distinct, they work in conversation with one another to support our clients and elevate the final result.

At the heart of my work is trust—between designer and client, between vision and execution. I don’t believe in trend-driven design or one-size-fits-all solutions. I believe in homes with soul, materials that age beautifully, and spaces that feel like a true reflection of the people who live there.