Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    TX Luxury Interiors

    5.0 (1 review)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

    Services - TX Luxury Interiors

    Home staging

    Home interior design

    TX Luxury Interiors Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - TX Luxury Interiors

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration
    Photo of Drue B.
    52
    10
    0

    9 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - TX Luxury Interiors

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    Get access to customer & competitor insights.

    Verify this business

    Keller Henderson Interiors

    Keller Henderson Interiors

    1.0
    (1 review)

    In 2006 we hired Keller Henderson of Keller Henderson Interiors to decorate our new apartment from…read morescratch; we got rid of every stick of furniture we owned and were eagerly awaiting our first "designed" home. Three years and hundreds of thousands of dollars later we finally had to hire another designer to complete, and in several instances redo, the work that KHI started. After months of "planning" (which usually consisted of Keller showing up at our apartment and making up ideas on the spot) we moved out of our apartment for four months in late 2007 for the execution phase. Except that just before this phase started, Keller blithely informed us that he was moving back to Texas. When we expressed concern, he assured us that he would be back regularly to monitor the execution, and that he had partnered with another firm who would oversee things on the ground. (Out of respect for that other firm I will not name them; let's just say I think they were as astonished as I was by the events that unfolded.) When we moved back into the apartment, as scheduled, just before Christmas 2007, much of the work that was supposed to have been completed was left either half finished or simply undone -- and Keller announced that this would be done in "Phase II." Well, Keller never showed much interest in moving forward with Phase II (including tasks that we had paid for, and tasks for which we'd already purchased the construction materials); as it turns out, and as recounted to me by the contractor, Keller had so alienated the contractor that they refused to do any more work with him. This is when the true nightmare started. As the furniture and fixtures that Keller had spec'd began to be delivered, we realized that Keller wasn't very adept with a tape measure. A couch and two tables for the media room simply wouldn't fit into the room unless they were stacked on top of one another; a chandelier installed in the entryway was hung smack in the swing of the front door (when we pointed this out, Keller helpfully billed us $600 to have it rehung). Keller told us we needed to be at home on a day between Christmas and New Years so our wetbar, a complicated custom piece of cabinetry, could be installed. I met the carpenter at the front door where some of the pieces were piled up and was delighted to see what beautiful work he had done -- until the workmen began to carry the pieces into the kitchen and it was revealed that, despite Keller's repeated assurances that he had been monitoring the production of the piece, it had been stained much darker than, and in a different finish from, the existing cabinetry. The entire thing had to be rebuilt. Since the cabinetmaker himself was quite talented I doubt that the error was his. A few weeks later we were expecting the delivery of a suite of etageres that Keller had spec'd from Ralph Pucci. Then Keller called and told us they were ready, but unfortunately they didn't fit. Keller was sure he had ordered them in custom sizes, but the salesman at Ralph Pucci was now telling Keller that they didn't come in custom sizes! How does a mistake like that occur? Hmmm. From there things continued to deteriorate. It became increasingly difficult to get Keller to return calls and emails. We managed to have a few meetings where he'd come in, make a show of taking notes on what needed to be completed (eg, the painting of the walls, doors and baseboards was left more than half unfinished and in one egregious case the wrong color had been applied to the walls; baseboards were uninstalled; wires were poking out of the wall, we had no C-of-O), and then we wouldn't hear from him again for weeks. The last straw came in late 2008, when a letter arrived in my mailbox from an electrical contractor saying he was about to file a lien on my apartment because Keller hadn't paid him for work completed several months earlier (which of course I had already paid Keller for). According to the electrician and his wife, Keller and his assistant had simply stopped taking their calls. When I asked Keller what was going on, he said he would send the electrician a check that day. I finally mailed Keller a letter offering to drop any claims I had against him if he would cut me a check equal to work I'd paid for that hadn't been completed. On the day the check cleared it literally felt like a burden had been lifted. My new decorator is what I would expect from a professional: talented and clever, prompt and responsive, attentive to detail. We are in the midst of the long-delayed Phase II of construction, which hopefully will be finished when we get back from a Thanksgiving vacation. We are spending a lot of money to reupholster furniture that Keller sold us, and to replace furniture that simply didn't fit in the rooms, and the bill for the entire project is probably three times the original budget, but at least now we are able to look forward to a comfortable, nicely designed apartment.

    From the owner: Keller Henderson Interiors specialies in high end residential and commercial interiors in San…read moreAntonio and South Texas.

    TX Luxury Interiors - seasonaldecorservices - Updated August 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...