Dear Alice | Interior Design

Dear Alice is an interior design show for people who want taste translated into decisions. It is brisk. The conversations move through houses the way designers do: noticing the front door, the flooring, the trim, the closet, the window treatment, the plant in the corner, and the color combination that makes everything feel intentional. The show works best when it names a common shortcut and explains why it fails visually. A side light is not just a side light; it belongs inside the door system, framed and divided correctly, or the whole entry feels off. Color blocking is not treated as a scary trend. It becomes a reliable way to make rooms feel fashionable, especially through combinations like red with blue, persimmon inside blue paneling, or layered pinks and ceiling treatments. The advice is visual and specific. It often points to actual projects, behind-the-scenes phone photos, portfolio rooms, and remodel choices from personal spaces. That gives the show a lived-in quality. It is polished design talk, but not distant. Episodes range from overlooked construction details to spring styling, garden-room mood, sculptural plants, listener questions, closet transformations, and personal remodel breakdowns. The Plant Daddies episode shows how guests can widen the lens, bringing in plant sourcing, sculptural specimens, California growing conditions, and the way greenery can work across traditional or contemporary homes. Listener Q&A keeps the format grounded in real homeowner questions, such as baseboard height and ceiling proportion. The Transform Your series brings the same eye to kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, and closets, starting with accessible changes before moving into renovation-level choices. The result is a show that makes interiors feel less mysterious without flattening them. It keeps the glamour, but explains the mechanics. It is warm, opinionated, and practical, with enough strong taste to make even small design details feel worth arguing over.