Tamir Golan began his artistic career as a fashion designer in Los Angeles. Inspired by the glamorous style of Hollywood, he created sculpted, architectural silhouettes that were showcased in major department stores, graced the windows of 5th Avenue and were featured in countless global magazines. His designs appeared on TV shows including Buffy & The Vampire and Charmed.

 

A range of handbags and small leather goods quickly followed, which were snapped up by edgy rock celebs and high-end retailers around the world including Neiman Marcus.

Golan's first interior design commissions were retail stores, which then opened the doors for residential projects. Fascinated and eager to learn about all aspects of the trade, Golan mastered his skills by buying, renovating, and flipping his own units.

"I fell in love with interiors: from planning, renovating, and engineering kitchen and bath to the creative thrill of selecting furniture, light fixtures, textile, and accessories. I discovered a new dimension in design and learned that a well-designed space can transform your life." 

 

Golan's upbringing in the casual beachy culture of Israel, along with his world travels, provided the needed cultural springboard to understand design at a global level and inspired him to create unique, eclectic, and refined interiors.   

 

"We live in a time of intense aesthetic awareness. If we combine that with a wide material selection of moderate price points, everybody should and can live in a beautiful home. I can help you design a home that you will fall in love with."

 

Later drawn by the southern charm, Golan moved to Atlanta where he currently resides and works. Since then, Golan has completed many interior design projects in Metro Atlanta, including residential, multifamily, and commercial. Golan is currently working as the lead designer for a luxury real estate development company. He also owns his own design business and has extensive experience in creating high-end design for private homes in the areas of Buckhead, Chastain Park, Milton, and Sandy Springs, as well as condominiums and penthouses in Midtown, and historical renovations throughout the city.