Interior Archaeology - Interior Design by Tammy Randall Wood, ASID

09/22/2026

So much what happens in an interior architecture & design studio like ours takes place behind the scenes, so it’s understandable that most folks don’t realize the full scope of what we do. One of the most valuable parts of our work is creating the detailed construction documents that turn a design vision into a clear plan for building it. These drawings help the contractor bid accurately and allow us to work through questions and details before a hammer ever swings. It’s a huge part of bringing a project to life - and one often people don’t know we handle. ̇nteriorarchitecture

08/18/2026

Designing a great room often means creating bespoke pieces for it. Incredibly proud of our team’s ex*****on of this characteristic sectional - a sexy take on a vintage Hollywood divan. We LOVE her!!

08/14/2026

08/04/2026

Husband: Now that we’re in Spain what would you like do to first - Roman ruins, Moorish castles, coastal towns, paella, beach, Gaudi, Picasso, meander cobblestone streets, shop?
Me: All of the above. But first, babies!

07/29/2026

At Interior Archaeology we believe in Creating Noble Spaces - a place that supports you in all your endeavors. Our services include Design & Specification, Preparation of Interior Plans & Construction Documents, Build-Team Selection, and Project Management. But it often STARTS with clients bringing us in at the get-go for Design-Led Real Estate Advisory…like in the special projects you see here. Because it all begins with where you choose to call home!

07/27/2026

Part 2 of a little story about the creative process—and what makes me tick.

I am drawn, irresistibly, to what moves me.

Beauty moves me.
Order moves me.
History moves me.
What I call the exquisite ache moves me.

And when I am moved, creativity ignites. It feels as though the thing that has stirred me and my Best Beloved—my name for my Higher Self—begin conspiring to create, while I am lovingly pulled along.

That is how the bed you see here came into the world.

During a visit to Venice, I had one precious day to make a pilgrimage to Fortuny, the historic fabric house I have adored since I was a girl. Unknowingly, I had chosen the day of the Festa del Redentore—one of Venice’s most sacred celebrations.

The festival commemorates the city’s deliverance from the devastating plague of 1577. Venetians vowed that, if spared, they would build a church to the Redeemer and return each year in thanksgiving. That church, designed by Andrea Palladio, stands on the island of Giudecca.

It was only after arriving that I understood the significance of the day—and the extraordinary generosity of the Fortuny staff, who welcomed me for a private visit when they might reasonably have wished to be elsewhere.

I was making my pilgrimage to Fortuny as Venetians were making theirs to the Redentore.

Beauty, history, artistry, devotion and graciousness were all gathered into one unforgettable afternoon.

This bed was born from that day—its silhouette recalling the lyrical lines and layered history of Venice, and its form designed to receive Fortuny’s geometric Favo, or “Honeycomb,” fabric in faded blue and gold.

A piece of furniture, but also a memory made tangible.
🙏😚✨

07/20/2026

Can’t believe I never shared this moment… One year ago today, we spent a magical afternoon in the countryside just outside Venice with a stop at Villa Barbaro at Maser. The epitome of a Palladian villa with its symmetrical wings and central portico, it sits as though forgotten by time where the flat Venetian plains meet the rolling hills of Asolo. Designed by Andrea Palladio in the 16th century for the merchant brothers Barbaro, Daniele & Marc Antonio - who then later commissioned Paolo Veronese to paint frescoes which are still perfectly preserved in the principal rooms of the house. So gobsmacked was I that it wasn’t until after the fact that I realized that photography was prohibited 😬… I beg forgiveness but have to say I can’t say I’m sorry that I didn’t know as I’m still revisiting these images and finding inspiration!