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Sherry Hayslip Interiors

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Sherry Hayslip Interiors

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Founded in 1976, Hayslip Design Associates has completed inspired, luxurious interiors across the United States for more than 30 years.

Sherry Hayslip is a multi-award winning interior designer known for her innovative designs and sophisticated style. The company’s range of influence spans from residential and commercial interior design to her retail boutique, which features decorative home accessories, jewelry and objets d'art. With a signature style that encases beautiful design with an element of surprise and spontaneity, Hayslip successfully blends a wide array of styles. Her work attracts A-list clientele including major sports team owners, celebrities, art dealers and many other clients recognized by Forbes Magazine. She has designed one-of-a-kind interiors for her clients around the world from Sonoma, Cape Cod, Europe, Mexico, the Caribbean Islands and beyond.

10/23/2026

Flowers for Friday. These just happen to be carved from stone.

Pink hardstone blossoms. Nephrite leaves. Slender gilt-metal stems arranged in a rock crystal vase.

At just eight inches tall, this little flower study asks you to come closer. Notice the branching stems, the carved petals, the tiny faceted centers. There’s so much happening in such a small arrangement.

I’d give it a place on a writing desk or beside a favorite photograph—somewhere its details could become a small, daily pleasure.

A lasting bloom, collected by Sherry.

Available in our online shop through the link in bio.

09/16/2026

A garage, technically.

But also a bar, a lounge, a gallery—and a rather good place to spend an evening.

For this project, we treated the garage with the same imagination and attention we would give any other room in the house. Comfortable seating, proper lighting, collected art and a fully appointed bar transformed a purely practical space into one made for gathering.

Because the most interesting room in the house may be the one no one expected.

Would you ever leave?

Interior design by Sherry Hayslip Interiors

09/03/2026

When longtime Dallas clients asked Sherry and Cole to design a second home for their family in Sonoma, the goal wasn’t to reproduce the home they already knew.

It was to understand how life would feel here.

A second home may belong to the same people, but it holds a different rhythm—longer meals, visiting family, time outdoors and the rituals that develop around a particular landscape.

The most personal interiors don’t begin with a style. They begin by asking:

How do you want to live when you are here?

08/29/2026

Some things are too interesting to leave in the past.

These antique optometrist glasses were once working instruments. Now, removed from their original purpose and mounted as objects, you notice something entirely different—the intricate mechanisms, aged metals and wonderfully peculiar shapes.

Sherry has always collected objects that make you stop and look again.

Not because they match a room.

Because they make it more interesting.

Collected by Sherry.

See the antique optometrist glasses on 1stDibs

08/25/2026

What makes a historic room feel alive?

It isn’t recreating a particular period—or making every piece look as though it arrived with the architecture.

In this George Dahl-designed Dallas home, the original character establishes the language: exposed beams, arched openings, parquet floors and an extraordinary carved fireplace.

But the room becomes a home through contrast.

Generous upholstered seating softens the architecture. Old rugs bring warmth and pattern. Art, books and sculptural objects introduce the lives and interests of the people who live here.

The pieces don’t all belong to one period. They belong to one story.

That is the difference between preserving a room and continuing its life.

Don’t recreate the past. Give it a present.

Save this for the next time you’re wondering whether something “goes.”

08/22/2026

**FROM THE ARCHIVES | A little piece of Hayslip history.**

Created for the Dallas Museum of Art’s Silver Supper in 2004, these fanciful hand-gilt architectural models were designed by architect Cole Smith, FAIA, and brought to life by artist Michael Stallings, with Sherry’s guidance.

Surrounded by masses of flowers and gleaming silver, they became part of an extraordinary tablescape for the evening.

More than twenty years later, we still love them for exactly the same reason: beautiful objects with a story never really go out of style.

And now, they are available through our 1stDibs collection.

A little architecture. A little whimsy. And a wonderful piece of Dallas design history.

08/19/2026

THE DESIGNER’S EYE | Give something old a new story.

During a major remodel and addition to this home, these beautifully worn painted doors were discovered at a local antique dealer and incorporated into the new architecture.

But their story didn’t end there.

Architect and blacksmith Cole Smith—Sherry’s late husband—designed the hardware specifically for these antique doors, which was then fabricated in his shop.

Old doors. New purpose. Custom craftsmanship.

It’s a small detail within a much larger home, but perhaps that’s the lesson: the rooms that feel as though they’ve evolved over generations are often created one thoughtful layer at a time.

The age is part of the beauty. The craftsmanship becomes part of its next chapter.

08/17/2026

An artful home doesn’t ask everything to match.

It asks everything to matter.

A painted door. An antique cabinet. A contemporary sculpture. A treasured painting. Objects collected over time and chosen not simply because they belong together—but because each brings something to the conversation.

The most memorable rooms have a point of view.

And the best ones could belong to no one else.

08/14/2026

Not everything beautiful has to be pretty.

Sherry has long been fascinated by what she calls “ugly faces”—the expressive, sometimes grotesque faces and masks that appear throughout decorative arts and history. She has collected a few herself.

Perhaps that’s part of what makes this early ceramic vessel by Texas artist David Bates so irresistible.

Created in the mid-1970s, the wonderfully strange vessel reveals a face on either side, its exaggerated handles becoming part ears, part sculpture. The loose, almost naïve quality is characteristic of Bates’ earlier work and very different from the sharper geometry that would emerge later in his career.

And then there’s the flaw.

One of the handles bears evidence of an old repair. Sherry has never wanted to erase it.

Because sometimes the imperfection is part of the provenance. It tells us the object had a life before it arrived here.

Perfect things can be beautiful. But imperfect things often have better stories.

This rare David Bates ceramic is available through the Hayslip Collection on 1stDibs.

08/12/2026

A room doesn’t become interesting because everything belongs together.

Sometimes, quite the opposite.

Traditional architecture. Antique furniture. Contemporary art. Sculptural objects. A little irreverence. And no interest in making everything match.

The connection isn’t sameness — it’s point of view.

That’s what makes a room feel collected rather than coordinated.

And that’s usually where things start to get more interesting.

Address

2604 Fairmount Street
Dallas, TX
75201

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Telephone

+12148719106

Website

http://www.sherryhayslip.com/

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