lisa schmitz interior design

lisa schmitz interior design We believe in modern with soul. In luxury for everyday living. In minimilast interiors with maximum style. That simple done right is stunning.

And that interiors are the backdrop for the art and people you love. Kansas City & beyond.

A before and after at Well Suited: A darker room doesn’t necessarily feel smaller. Sometimes, it brings everything into ...
09/16/2026

A before and after at Well Suited: A darker room doesn’t necessarily feel smaller. Sometimes, it brings everything into focus.

In this dining room, we traded the contrast of white millwork and blue-gray walls for one continuous, saturated color...carrying it across the walls, trim, and paneling to give the existing architecture greater depth and presence.

A sculptural brass-and-glass chandelier, black dining table, and cane-backed chairs sharpen the room’s lines, while a rust-colored richly patterned rug bring warmth underfoot. The result is dramatic but grounded: a dining room that set the tone for the rest of the home’s evolution.

09/09/2026

It all starts with a Sharpie. Lisa's hand sketch becomes a digital rendering, then comes to life as a final space. The same design language, every step of the way.

Four years later, this is still one of the sweetest spaces we’ve had the chance to create.Designed for Ronald McDonald H...
09/02/2026

Four years later, this is still one of the sweetest spaces we’ve had the chance to create.

Designed for Ronald McDonald House Charities of Kansas City, Breathe was imagined as a real salon, not a clinical version of one. A place for a haircut, a manicure, a character wig, or simply a few minutes spent feeling a little more like yourself.

It’s a small space, but a good reminder that design can change how a moment feels.

Before a client ever sees a mood board, it looks something like this.Samples are gathered. Materials are compared. Color...
08/05/2026

Before a client ever sees a mood board, it looks something like this.

Samples are gathered. Materials are compared. Colors are shifted. Textures are tested. Pieces come and go.

Every element earns its place.

The final board should feel effortless. Getting there rarely is.

Seeing a video tour of our project Westside View earlier this week from was such a treat. While we worked on this home ...
07/29/2026

Seeing a video tour of our project Westside View earlier this week from was such a treat. While we worked on this home 12 years ago, it feels as fresh today as it did the day we finished. Have a look at some before and after shots, then be sure to check out his video link for a home tour. https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1G1R3uYU5P/

We're honored to see this project featured by Historic Kansas City and The Kansas City Star. Opportunities like this don...
07/22/2026

We're honored to see this project featured by Historic Kansas City and The Kansas City Star. Opportunities like this don't come around often, and it was a privilege to work with Strata Architecture + Preservation to help steward a Frank Lloyd Wright home with the care, collaboration, and craftsmanship it deserves. While we're not quite ready to reveal the finished spaces, we're excited to share this behind-the-scenes look, and even more excited for what's to come. Stay tuned. https://www.instagram.com/stories/highlights/17901390714057388/

We got a call that started with: "classic meets quirk. The last design team couldn't figure it out." The Hilltop Tudor w...
07/16/2026

We got a call that started with: "classic meets quirk. The last design team couldn't figure it out." The Hilltop Tudor was built in 1926. The original stair railing, shield motifs, bones that deserved respect. But its owners are anythign but traditional. They wanted a home that honored its history and reflected who they actually are: polished, eclectic, and not afraid of a little fiber art over the fireplace.

The secret to designing for historic homes isn't choosing between old and new. It's finding the tension between them and making them feel intentional. a 1926 tudor and a large-format contemporary photograph over the sofa aren't opposites- they're a conversation.

Do you live in an older home? What's the detail you'd never change?

A mid-century Drummond house had been buried under decades of sheetrock. Literally. When the owners of this Prairie Vill...
07/09/2026

A mid-century Drummond house had been buried under decades of sheetrock. Literally.

When the owners of this Prairie Village home came to us, they wanted to restore what the house had always been, not update it into something it wasn't. So we started pulling things off rather than adding them. The original vaulted ceiling came back. The brick fireplace, painted for fresh appeal, became the anchor it was always meant to be. A new window brought in the light the room had been missing for years.

Custom walnut cabinetry, cork floors, and terrazzo tile in the baths brought the conveniences of modern life in without disturbing the peace of a home that knew exactly what it was.

Featured in Atomic Ranch magazine. Some houses just need someone to listen to them.

Have you ever renovated an older home? What surprised you most?

Over time, this Mission Hills home has gone through three thoughtful phases. Throughout each phase our team worked to cr...
07/01/2026

Over time, this Mission Hills home has gone through three thoughtful phases. Throughout each phase our team worked to create a space that fosters connections, invites people to gather, and will be used for years to come. This living room features rich fabrics, layered textures, and balanced lighting that bring depth, warmth, and visual interest to the space.

Across every phase, the intention remains the same: to refine without erasing, and to let the home become increasingly well suited to the life it holds.

After, and Before: At Hostess House, we didn't add a single square foot. We just stopped wasting the ones already there....
06/17/2026

After, and Before: At Hostess House, we didn't add a single square foot. We just stopped wasting the ones already there.
What used to be two separate, slightly dark rooms, a home gym and a sitting room, is now one bright, open living space with more seating and a seamless connection to indoor/outdoor living. Same footprint. Completely different way of living in it.
Sometimes the best renovation isn't about more space, it's about finally using the space you have.

Have you ever looked at an underused room in your home and wondered what it could become?

Address

107 E Gregory Boulevard
Kansas City, MO
64114

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

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