Cottage Living Room with Mixed Wood Tones
There are at least four different wood tones in this room, and not one of them matches. A mix of reclaimed and dark wood, soft slipcovered upholstery, pale blue, warm brass, linen, and collected accessories creates a cottage living room that feels layered over time rather than purchased all at once.
Primary Bedroom with a White Canopy Bed
A canopy bed looks like it should make a bedroom feel smaller, but I think it usually does exactly the opposite. A tall white canopy bed, soft blue grasscloth, crisp bedding, woven texture, and relaxed linen create a primary bedroom that feels airy, calm, and beautifully pulled together.
Great Room with an Oversized Wood Chandelier
The chandelier in this room is far bigger than it has any business being, and that's exactly why it works. An oversized wood fixture, soaring stone fireplace, relaxed slipcovered seating, chunky texture, and soft neutrals give this great room enough scale to feel impressive without losing the cozy part.
Blue Kitchen with a Beadboard Ceiling
My favorite part of this kitchen isn't actually in the kitchen—it's the keeping room. Soft blue cabinetry, a beadboard ceiling, warm brass, woven texture, and a comfortable sitting area create a kitchen that's designed for cooking, gathering, and everyone inevitably hanging out exactly where you're trying to make dinner.
Living Room with Blue and White Ginger Jars
An open floor plan does not mean the living room, kitchen, and dining room all need to wear matching outfits. Woven texture, warm wood, crisp white upholstery, brass, and blue-and-white accents repeat throughout this open living space, making each room feel connected without making everything match.
Blue Plaid Nursery with Painted Paneling
Plaid wallpaper is considerably easier to commit to when you only use half as much of it. Classic blue plaid, painted paneling, crisp white furniture, soft upholstery, and natural texture create a nursery with plenty of personality that can easily grow right along with your child.
Neutral Kitchen with a Plaster Range Hood
A neutral kitchen has to give you something to look at besides different shades of beige. Plaster, warm white cabinetry, natural oak, brass, linen, stone, and woven texture create a bright, airy kitchen that feels layered and inviting without relying on much color at all.
White Kitchen with Black Windsor Chairs
There's exactly one dark element in this kitchen, and it's doing a surprising amount of work. Black Windsor chairs and stools add contrast to creamy cabinetry, warm oak, marble, brass, and natural texture—proving you don't have to paint the island to give a white kitchen some definition.
Girls Room with a Window Seat
A window seat may be one of the nicest ways to use space that otherwise wouldn't be doing much of anything. Floral wallpaper, painted paneling, soft blue upholstery, layered patterns, and warm brass create a girls' bedroom that feels sweet and collected with plenty of room to grow.
Keeping Room with Two Sofas
If I’m starting with an empty living room, two sofas is one of my favorite layouts. Facing slipcovered sofas, a darker swivel chair, warm wood, soft blue accents, and relaxed linen create a keeping room that feels balanced, comfortable, and designed for the way people actually gather.
Boys Room with a Leather Reading Chair
My favorite piece in this boy’s room isn’t actually designed for a child. A warm leather reading chair, navy furniture, an upholstered bed, tailored drapery, and vintage-inspired details create a classic boys bedroom with plenty of personality—and a foundation that can easily grow with him.
Blue-Gray Bedroom with Floor-to-Ceiling Drapery
If I could change just one thing in most bedrooms, I’d probably move the curtain rod. Floor-to-ceiling linen drapery, soft blue-gray walls, warm brass, whitewashed wood, and relaxed upholstery create a calm bedroom that feels taller, brighter, and beautifully finished.
French Blue Kitchen with Brass Lanterns
French blue is one of those colors that gives you plenty of personality without asking the whole kitchen to commit to it. Creamy cabinetry, soft blue textiles, warm brass, marble, and relaxed upholstery create a classic coastal kitchen that feels colorful, airy, and easy to update over time.
Formal Living Room with a Bubble Chandelier
A formal living room should still feel like somewhere you’re allowed to sit. Paneled walls and tall windows bring the polish, while a bubble chandelier, relaxed slipcovers, an upholstered ottoman, natural jute, and soft linen keep the room comfortable and inviting.
Living Room with a White Stone Fireplace
A white fireplace doesn’t have to be dramatic to be the most interesting thing in the room. Textured stone, relaxed linen, natural jute, pale blue accents, and one black chandelier create a bright neutral living room that feels soft, layered, and anything but flat.
Coastal Dining Room with a Shell Chandelier
A shell chandelier gives you all the sparkle of a statement light fixture without making the dining room feel too dressed up. Warm whitewashed wood, soft slipcovered chairs, natural fiber, and relaxed linen create a coastal dining room that feels polished, comfortable, and easy enough for everyday living.
Traditional Foyer with a Console Cabinet
I love a beautiful open console, but give me cabinet doors in an entryway and I’m probably choosing them every time. A long storage cabinet, oversized brass mirror, glass lamps, subtle wallpaper, blue-and-white accents, and a patterned runner create a foyer that feels polished while still working hard for everyday life.