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Dialogues on Design: Courtney McLeod

  • Arthur King Satz Auditorium 170 East 70th Street New York, NY, 10021 United States (map)

Join Dennis Scully for an illuminating conversation with Courtney McLeod, the visionary force behind Right Meets Left Interior Design at Dialogues on Design on Thursday, November 2, at 6 pm EDT.

As the founder and principal, Courtney has garnered numerous awards and recognition for her transformative design approach. She believes in the ability of design to evoke joy.  

In our conversation, we will explore Courtney's unique journey. A Wharton School graduate, she excelled in a 15-year financial services career before embracing her lifelong passion for decorative arts. Recognized on the ELLE Decor A-List and 1stDibs 50, Courtney's commitment to her craft shines. Her role as a Trustee at the New York School of Interior Design underlines her influence in the industry. A Harlem resident who grew up in New Orleans, Courtney balances urban sophistication with a southern humility that warms her to audiences wherever she goes. A fun evening awaits. 

Thank you in advance for your support — we look forward to seeing you in person at Dialogues this season!

If you are interested in sponsoring and subscribing to Dialogues on Design, please click here or contact Samantha Fingleton at samantha.fingleton@nysid.edu or 212.472.1500 ext. 431.


About Dennis Scully

Dennis Scully is the host of the weekly BOH podcast, where he explores the changes and challenges facing the interior design community through interviews with industry thought leaders, entrepreneurs and creatives. 

With a marketing, advertising, and business development career in the home furnishings space that spans more than 20 years, Dennis has helped some of the finest companies in the industry to manage their teams and grow their brands.

In addition to his work with Business of Home, Dennis also serves as an Institutional Advancement Consultant at the New York School of Interior Design, helping the school to raise money for its various scholarship programs.  He is the curator and host of NYSID’s Dialogues on Design series.