Walk in Beauty . Live in Harmony

“Walk in Beauty” is about moving through life with awareness, intention, and connection to nature, to our surroundings, and to what feels meaningful. It reflects the idea that beauty can be experienced daily through light, materials, proportion, texture, simplicity, and the atmosphere of a space.

“Live in Harmony” speaks to balance between architecture and nature, between functionality and emotion, and between the outer environment and inner well-being.

Smiling woman wearing sunglasses and a white shirt standing in a lush tropical garden with various green plants and trees.

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Inspired by this philosophy, I approach every project with the intention of creating spaces that embody quiet elegance, balance, and a deeper sense of connection.

I'm Moji Loghman, founder and principal designer of Loghman Design. For over 20 years, I've worked with clients throughout the Washington metropolitan area, designing interiors that reflect their lifestyle and emotional connection to home. Recently relocated to Sarasota, I now draw that same inspiration from the Gulf coastline — its shifting light, its rhythms and colors — in place of the Appalachian trails I once walked.

I remain personally involved in every project, valuing the collaboration between client, architect, artisan, and builder, and I'm always exploring new materials and ideas in service of one thing: spaces that connect us to nature in everyday life.

A Practice Built on Trust

Over more than two decades, Moji's work has extended well beyond private residences — including diplomatic embassy residences, homes for government officials, and spaces for non-profit organizations. Each of these projects called for a particular sensitivity to protocol, cultural context, and purpose, met with the same commitment to beauty, comfort, and everyday livability that defines every Loghman Design project.

Person sitting inside a tunnel-like wooden structure with curved, layered walls.

“That same belief, that simplicity and honest materials can create real emotional shelter, is something I find echoed even outside my own practice”

INSPIRATION

The Reading Shelter, created by a first-year architecture student, illustrates how simple materials and natural patterns can transform an idea into a tranquil, immersive space.