Anngelica Mohair

Born and raised in New York City’s “Bed-Stuy do or die” neighborhood, she later moved to North Carolina for five years before settling in the DMV area to pursue a degree in Interior Design. Anngelica holds a Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication with a concentration in English from North Carolina Central University, a Historically Black College & University, and a Master of Arts in Interior Design from Marymount University in Arlington, VA. She is a member of the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. and Allied ASID + IIDA. Anngelica’s personality changes based on what she wears, and as a Virgo, she is known as the “realest” in her friend group. She is a Pinterest Connoisseur and has a love for Bollywood movies, the beach, and her little brother. She admits to having control issues but views them as Design Superpowers. Anngelica Mohabir refuses to fail or produce anything less than a design that elevates for all people. Her experience ranges from Hospitality to Senior Living to Affordable Housing. Her approach is to create nothing less than design spaces that provide radical hospitality and design moves that foster the community story, elevation of culture and design excellence. She curates multi-faceted design narratives to center her clients in her work and honor their stories. She is known for her powerful positivity and resilience, which she brings to every project. Anngelica is driven by the trust her partners place in her to interpret signals of home and belonging, and she is determined to ensure that every individual she serves feels welcomed and surrounded by those signals in her design. If there’s a designer, you want in the room with a developer – it is Anngelica. Her showmanship and ability to think quickly but also humbly when she does not have an answer – makes her an asset. She executes her work with intention and full understanding of project goals every single time. She does not pigeon-hole herself to a project type, but instead focuses on how different project types can solve problems across sectors.