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    Paragon Urban

    5.0 (3 reviews)
    Closed 9:00 am - 8:00 pm

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    Teamwork Home Designs

    Teamwork Home Designs

    4.5
    (26 reviews)

    We couldn't be more satisfied with the work Teamwork did on our kitchen. Every aspect of the…read moreremodel - from countertops, to cabinets, to backsplash - was done to a high standard of quality. We worked with Anton, who was great about guiding us through the process and helping us with any questions we had. His advice on how to choose cabinet colors, hardware, etc. early on was incredibly valuable. We especially appreciated the extra touches they did; we had some trim and finish that was sagging, and they went out of their way to fix it. In addition to the under cabinet lighting they threw in completely new can lights as well. The final result looks phenomenal, and our only regret is not hiring them earlier! There are so many horror stories about kitchen remodels out there but I can say that none of them were true here. Anton was prompt and communicative through the entire process, their pricing was competitive, and they worked hard to get the project completed within a reasonable timeline. Highly recommended!

    My Experience With Teamwork Home Designs in Austin:…read more I'm sharing this because I wish someone had shared a review like this with me before I started my full-home remodel with Teamwork Home Designs. Unfortunately, my experience was extremely disappointing. From the beginning, we were promised a lot, but as the project moved forward, the communication became difficult and, more importantly, I felt there was a serious lack of transparency when it came to pricing. We worked with Avi, who told us he was the owner of the company and explained that because of that, he could get us very good pricing. We trusted that and moved forward with the company. Later, through a friend who works with the company as a vendor, I was shown invoices related to our project. What really shocked me was the difference between what the company paid for certain materials and what we were being charged. For example, I was shown an invoice showing approximately $7,000 for our kitchen cabinetry, while we were being charged around $33,000 for the same cabinetry. I completely understand that a remodeling company needs to make a profit. A reasonable markup for managing, coordinating, and providing a project is understandable. But seeing a difference like this was extremely difficult for me to accept, especially when we were led to believe we were receiving very competitive pricing. For me, this ultimately became an issue of trust and transparency. When I questioned the situation and wanted to cancel the contract, the conversation became even more uncomfortable. We were told that the company would sue us and that we could not simply cancel. At one point, after expressing how betrayed and upset I felt about what I had discovered, we were offered $7,000 and additional items at no charge if we agreed not to leave a negative review. We seriously considered that offer, but ultimately decided that it was more important to share our experience honestly. I'm not writing this to tell anyone what decision to make. I'm writing it so that other homeowners can do their own due diligence, ask for detailed pricing, understand material costs and markups, and make sure everything is transparent before signing a contract. A full-home remodel is a huge investment, and for me, trust, honesty, and transparency are just as important as the quality of the work. Based on my personal experience, I would strongly encourage anyone considering Teamwork Home Designs to ask a lot of questions, get multiple estimates, and carefully review the numbers before moving forward. This was a very stressful and disappointing experience for me and my husband, Joe, and I hope sharing it helps another homeowner avoid going through the same thing.

    Griffin Interior Makeovers

    Griffin Interior Makeovers

    4.9
    (19 reviews)

    Jan is amazing!!! I bought a condo, and I have NO eye for design, so I wanted help making it look…read morenice and put together. I contacted Jan and she met with me, got a sense of what I liked, and then helped me choose new furniture and decor. She also helped me choose a paint color for an accent wall. She sent me various options for the bigger, harder to return stuff, and had me choose and order those myself. She picked out the smaller stuff herself and we did an install day where I was out of the house for the day and she brought in and perfectly arranged and decorated the place! Coming home to my perfectly decorated new place was like being on an HGTV show! I can be very picky, so part of me expected not to like some of the choices, but NOPE. Everything was PERFECT. I loved it all! She truly captured my style and turned my house into a home! Couldn't recommend more! Bonus: One of the end tables she brought was HANDMADE by her husband! What!!! It's a beautiful oak live edge table that is absolutely gorgeous!

    Jan staged a house we recently listed for sale. I needed her services on short notice and she…read morecomplied. We did everything via email due to Covid precautions. It was empty so she brought everything. I was somewhat nervous because it had smallish rooms and I was afraid it would look too stuffed, plus I am quite particular and an amateur decorator myself. My fears were for naught, we had multiple offers in 1 day, and it looked lovely. I know the staging helped in this regard. She did what she promised for a competitive price and was easy to work with, what more can you ask?

    The Renner Project

    The Renner Project

    4.3
    (6 reviews)
    $$$

    Amazing paper exhibit! We got to see an ordinal Gutenberg press and bible. We learned about the…read moreearly days of book printing and binding. To think that you'd buy a book as a stack of papers, and select an artist binder. The samples were like jewelry. Learning about how playwrights work with directors to try and recreate what's in their imagination was fascinating.

    The Renner Project sells the highest-end vintage furnishings in town -- but you'll pay dearly for…read morethe privilege of purchasing anything there. (They also sell their pieces on 1stdibs.com, by far the highest-end online marketplace for vintage - featuring the collective pieces of hundreds of vintage shops in the U.S. alone - which is typically a sign that a store sells goods priced at the point of "if you have to ask...") This isn't the place to go if you're looking for something along the lines of mid-century Eames pieces; their focus is decidedly more eclectic, and by no means limited to mid-century. For the most part it's not even on the work of American designers: most of the "names" you'll see here are largely obscure outside of interior-designer or extreme design-geek circles (I fall into the latter category) and for the most part hail from Europe, along with a bit of Brazilian design. By "eclectic" I also mean extending beyond "vintage" into traditional-antique territory. To cite some examples: at present they have a '60s-era Brutalist sideboard from Belgium alongside a decidedly more classic Biedermeier cabinet from early 19th-century Germany. They also have a decidedly '70s-looking Lucite-and-steel desk, as well as a 19th-century oval dining table from France. While I appreciate the store's considerable diversity of pieces both from various eras as well as various countries, I'm giving it three stars for its price tags, which in many cases are at batsh*t-crazy levels -- most of all for works by unattributed designers. As a longtime collector, I'm broadly familiar with what pieces for most post-1930 periods and styles sell for, and in recent years I've purchased effectively identical works for literally 1/10th the prices seen here. To again cite some real-life comparisons: at present they have a completely nondescript teak dining table -- which I mean both figuratively and literally; the table has no description other than the variety of wood employed (and no mention of era, designer or country of origin) -- for $3,500 that one can find at auction for around $500 (if not less), along with a recently sold ash-burl console table for $3,880. I own a nearly identical one attributable to a well-known designer, Milo Baughman, that I purchased (also at auction) for $600. (In the vintage world, buying at auction is the rough equivalent of purchasing at wholesale prices, at least for mid-tier work bought at auction houses other than the likes of Wright and Rago, the two biggest U.S. specialists in 20th-century design. The best deals can typically be found at auction houses more off the beaten path.) Finally, the most ludicrously overpriced item currently available is an entirely ordinary Chesterfield sofa available for $8,900 (!!). A while back I bought one of similar age and condition for $1,000. (To be fair, I'm more adept than most at knowing where to source quality vintage furnishings at inexpensive prices, but still. Also, given that the majority of the pieces listed on their website have been sold, clearly they do ample business with interior designers for whom budget considerations are presumably minimal or nonexistent.) Curiously, this is one of the few vintage stores I can recall seeing where the pieces that *are* attributable to well-known designers are for the most part relatively reasonably priced, at least if you're buying at retail. A '60s-era Harvey Probber cabinet can be had for $2,400, and a mint-condition George Nelson chest and slatted bench combo is priced at $3,100. Again, one can find both at auction for less, but more like 30%-50% less versus 90%. In any event, The Renner Project is at the very least a great place to engage in some browsing of upscale modern vintage that you're very unlikely to encounter anywhere else in Austin.

    Paragon Urban - interiordesign - Updated August 2026

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