Jacqueline Row

Most people picture design as choosing things.

Stone, tile, a faucet. But the choosing is the fourth phase, and it only works because of the three before it — the questions asked on the first call, the measurements taken off the walls, the layout resolved with no color in it at all.

A room that’s beautiful and doesn’t function was decorated. A room that does both was designed.

Renderings shown are studio concepts.
jacquelinerow.com · Atlanta, coast to coast.

Hi, I’m Monique Jacqueline — founder of Jacqueline Row.

If you’re new here: Jacqueline Row is an interior design studio and curated collection, from Atlanta. We compose homes and the spaces beyond them that feel considered, never staged — where light, material, and life meet at exactly the right point.

We’re honored that you’re here — take a look around 🤎

Our first Collection is Swedish crystal, designed with the only chef in the world holding three Michelin stars at three restaurants at once. Orrefors developed the series with Björn Frantzén and his sommeliers — not as a signature piece, but as working glassware built to the standard of a three-star room. The handmade edition is mouth-blown, and they pushed the glass thinner than the standard line. Made in Sweden. Made to be used, not shelved. Coupes, martinis, and wine glasses are live now at JACQUELINEROW.COM

Now taking commissions for 2026 and 2027 | Link in bio to inquire.

Composed for private life.

— Jacqueline Row

A lighting study from an ongoing restaurant concept.

Three images. One room.

Most people describe a room they don’t like as dark, or cluttered, or cold. Usually what they mean is that nothing in it has been given priority. The eye arrives and finds everything at once, so it settles on nothing.

Lighting is how that order gets set. In the last frame nothing was added — the tree, the onyx, the marble floor were all there in the first one. They were simply given a reason to be seen.

A room lit well doesn’t look brighter. It looks intended.

Concept study.

jacquelinerow.com · Atlanta, coast to coast

The hardest part of hiring a designer is not knowing what happens after you say yes.

So here it is. Six phases: Inquiry, Survey, Concept, Development, Sourcing, Installation.

Inquiry is where the commission is confirmed — agreement signed, retainer received — and where the studio’s work begins. Nothing starts before that.

The phase that settles most people is Concept. You see the room in full, materials and all, before a dollar of furniture is ordered. Nothing gets bought on a maybe.

Everything after that is ex*****on. Drawings a contractor can build from. Every piece received and inspected at the studio before it reaches your site. And a room that’s finished the day you walk into it.

Renderings shown are studio concepts.

jacquelinerow.com · Atlanta, coast to coast

The wall is the last thing most people get right.

Four pieces, and not one of them is flat. Brass, teak, glass — each built on shadow rather than image, which means each one reads differently at nine in the morning than it does at six at night.

Choose the piece. Then design the light. That second part is where most rooms are lost.

All four at RH. Member and regular pricing on the slides.

Which one would you put up?