So…you want to update some of the interiors of your home, and you’ve read about things like size, scale, and proportion. You’re right where you need to be to learn HOW to apply that information. Or…maybe you’ve seen these terms and examples of how to wield them, and now you’re looking around your EXISTING space
If you say you want to cook, is your home designed to support that? If you want to entertain more often, will the common areas in your home help or hurt that? The life you want to live can be helped or hurt by how your home is set up. That might come down to
Maybe you’ve had this experience…you know that you’re longing for an update in your home, but you put it off…because you haven’t REALLY defined what you want, and why get started if you don’t know exactly what you’re after?! As a general rule, we try not to put the cart before the horse. Clients, professionals,
Your relationship with your home has something in common with relationships you have with loved ones…you care for your home, and your home cares for you. Think about the last time you had any kind of home maintenance done. Next, think about the last time the gutters were cleared out. Did you winterproof before the
Faux flowers, artificial plants, permanent botanicals…fake plants and flowers go by MANY names, but the recent adoption of “permanents” goes with the upward trend of their use in interior design. For a long time, the use of ANY fake flowers in décor was considered as tacky as popcorn ceilings or a plastic-wrapped couch…sure, they’re practical,
Anyone who remembers the quintessential needlepoint pillows, floral wallpaper and blue and white ceramic tiles and lamps of the 1980s-1990s probably finds some of today’s interior design familiar. These items were thrown to the curb after minimalism took hold in the late 1990s. Chintz armchairs and Victorian furniture and all sorts of vintage artifacts were
