Halle Delmore

Halle Delmore is an emerging interior designer and visual artist whose work explores the intersection of psychology, art, and the holistic health within built environments. Currently completing her Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts with a Business minor at Loyola University Maryland, Halle blends her passion for art, human wellbeing, and spatial design into thoughtful, sensory-conscious interiors. Her creative process blends intuition and intention, often using mediums like acrylic paint, Posca markers, chalk and oil pastels, ink, graphite, and charcoal. Through both her studio work and design practice, she explores how visual environments shape emotional experiences and how art can bring connection and meaning life and relationships.

In addition to her fine artwork, Halle continues to deepen her interest in interior design as a way to help people through their built environment. Her current project—a large-scale design installation debuting in Loyola’s Senior Capstone Exhibition in December 2025—embodies her commitment to creating spaces that balance beauty, function, and psychological wellbeing. Her practice draws inspiration from mid-century Italian designers such as Piero Fornasetti, Gio Ponti, and Gae Aulenti, emphasizing warmth, texture, and emotional resonance – while still drawing from modern day designers like Sarah Barnard, Kelly Werstler ,and Giancarlo Valle. Rooted in an intentional approach, her designs balance biophilic design, natural materials, and eclectic palettes to create spaces that evoke comfort and connection.

“Interior Rendering” from A Mind At Work

“The Mind at Work” explores the intersection of psychology, inclusivity, and design through a threefloor workplace intentionally created for neurodivergent individuals. Each floor offers a different sensory and emotional experience – the lobby welcomes visitors with a neutral and calm aesthetic; the second floor, “Play” fosters creativity and energy; and the combined, third floor, “Work/Rest” restores balance - focusing on soothing colors, soft textures, and workspaces that honor personal rhythm and focus. The building encourages workers to move freely between each space, depending on their mood or energy level that day.

With the emphasis on the neurodivergent individuals – “The Mind at Work” emphasizes how thoughtful design can enhance both mental wellbeing and productivity. It urges us to rethink what it means to share a space, challenges assumptions about comfort, access, and inclusion for diverse minds and bodies. By blending art, mindfulness, and holistic health, this workspace is a testament to interior design being a career space that goes beyond aesthetics and can rather be a form of care. Rooted in my lifelong fascination with psychology and art, this project stands as a personal and social exploration into how creativity, empathy, and design can work together to promote healing, belonging, and productivity in the modern world.

Interior Rendering” from A Mind At Work, 3-D Rendering, 2025