Meredith Beregovski is the founder and lead designer of Georgia Street Design, a Charlotte-based interior design firm known for creating homes that feel collected, personal, and deeply reflective of the families who live in them. Pulling inspiration from her travels and guided by a sharp eye for color, pattern, and unexpected details, Meredith designs spaces that feel timeless yet never predictable. She approaches each project with curiosity and intention, believing the best homes are always rooted in the lives and stories of her clients.

What inspires you most right now, whether that’s travel, art, architecture, or everyday life?

"Our new office space has been incredibly inspiring lately. The natural light, the ability to spread out, and having room for creative work has completely changed how we design day to day. It’s one of those spaces that makes you want to show up - I even catch myself wanting to go  in on the weekends.

At the same time, our long-distance projects in the North Carolina mountains and California have been pushing our creativity in the best way. Designing for landscapes that feel so distinct encourages us to think more intentionally about materials, palettes, and how a home connects to its surroundings."

How do you balance creating spaces that feel elevated while still being livable for your clients?

"For me, elevated doesn’t mean precious -  it means thoughtful. The goal is always to design spaces that feel beautiful but can support how a family lives day to day. That balance comes from understanding routines, durability needs, and how clients actually use their spaces.

We often pair refined elements with approachable materials like  performance fabrics, vintage pieces that already have character, or furnishings that invite you to sit and stay awhile. When comfort and intention coexist, a space naturally feels both elevated and livable."

When selecting fabrics and wallpapers, what details matter most to you, such as color, scale, texture, or versatility?

"It’s always a combination, but scale and texture tend to lead the conversation. Scale determines how a pattern interacts with architecture and furnishings, while texture adds depth and warmth that can’t be achieved with color alone.

Color, of course, is essential, but I’m often drawn to fabrics and wallpapers that reveal something new the longer you look at them -  subtle variations and  woven details."

Can you share a recent project moment that felt especially rewarding or creatively fulfilling?

"We recently worked with a client who has a remarkable legacy art collection, including glasswork and paintings collected over decades. Designing around pieces with so much history felt both exciting and meaningful. 

We introduced custom rugs and richly textured fabrics that complemented the artwork without competing with it, allowing the collection to remain the focal point. Moments like that feel incredibly fulfilling, when design becomes a way to honor personal history while shaping a space for the future."

What advice would you give to homeowners or designers who feel nervous about committing to pattern? Is there a trip or place that’s left a lasting impression on your creative process?

"Start small and build confidence. A single patterned pillow, wallpaper in a powder bath, or a statement chair can shift how you feel about pattern without overwhelming a space.

I also encourage clients to think of pattern as a neutral in its own way. You can absolutely use pattern in a soft or neutral color palette, which allows it to add interest without feeling bold or intimidating. Pattern brings personality and movement, and it’s often what makes a room feel like someone truly lives there."

Is there a trip or place that’s left a lasting impression on your creative process?

"India had a profound impact on my creative perspective. The craftsmanship, vibrant textiles, intricate block prints, and the fearless use of color all reinforce the idea that design can be expressive while still deeply rooted in tradition. That experience continues to influence how I approach pattern, materiality, and storytelling within a home."

Thank you, Meredith, for chatting with us and giving us a glimpse into your ever-inspiring and colorful world!