Interior designer Justice Quinn has quietly carved out a name for himself by doing things differently. Based here in Tulsa and known for his love of vintage furniture and objects, Quinn approaches design with instinct, discipline, and a refined point of view.
His recent work on The Oath Studio, a 1920s Tulsa landmark originally designed by Bruce Goff and Joseph R. Koberling Jr., for Adah Robinson was a defining project. Commissioned by entrepreneur Rod Yancy, the two-year restoration honored the home’s original architecture while reimagining it for a new chapter. Featured in the images shown on your right, Quinn led the interior direction with careful restraint, designing custom millwork, collaborating on stained glass, and sourcing collectible vintage furniture and lighting from around the country. The result is a seamless composition of past and present that feels visually cohesive.
While his work in restoration is deeply meaningful, Quinn’s true passion is residential design. His studio is known for interiors that are rich in character and layered with intention. Living and breathing design, he thrives when given creative freedom, whether through renovations, new builds with custom detailing, or by curating every piece of art, object, and furniture to completely transform an existing space.
His approach appeals to clients who want more than trend-driven design, opting instead for spaces that feel luxurious, collected, and intentional. He often blends eras and materials, pairing vintage Italian lighting with luxury finishes, or custom upholstery with contemporary art, to create homes that strike a refined balance between old and new.