Portfolio

Luxury Interiors That Live Well.

Avenue D

This Redondo Beach home presented a unique design challenge. The open floor plan included multiple interconnected spaces that lacked cohesion and clarity. The layout featured a dining area, living space, entryway, and a large undefined room just beyond the entry. Each space was visible from the others, making visual continuity essential.

The most challenging area was the empty room past the entry. With tall ceilings, an arched opening, and a long wall visible from multiple angles, the existing furnishings felt underscaled and disconnected from the architecture. The clients were also unsure how to define the space or integrate it with the rest of the home.

To address this, we created a strong visual anchor that connected directly to the entry. We introduced wallpaper to bring scale and depth to the tall walls, layered in sconces that complemented the existing lighting, and added a long console that reads like built-in millwork. Verticality was emphasized through carefully selected artwork that subtly pulled in the darker tones used throughout the home.

The overall palette was guided by the client’s vibrant art collection. Rather than competing with those pieces, we incorporated more muted variations of those colors to create balance. Across the home, we repeated materials and finishes such as black, gold, and bronze to tie each space together, from the entryway to the dining and living areas.

The result is a home that feels cohesive, complete, and visually connected from every angle, with each space now having a clear purpose and presence.


Rivo Alto

This Naples, Long Beach home began with a challenge many homeowners face after purchasing a new property: the existing furniture didn’t reflect their personal style, and the space lacked warmth, cohesion, and intention. While the clients had a strong sense of what they liked, they struggled to bring it all together in a way that felt elevated and connected.

With an open floor plan and several key pieces they wanted to keep, including a bold orange sofa, the design required a thoughtful approach. The goal was to create a home that felt warm and inviting without becoming cluttered, while also maintaining a polished look visible from the main channel outside.

To unify the space, we established a clear design direction using art and rugs to anchor each area. Complementary tones were layered in to balance the orange sofa, while subtle blues were carried through to connect with the adjacent kitchen. Upstairs, where the back of the sofa is immediately visible upon entry, we introduced a statement credenza to add warmth, create a sense of arrival, and visually define the space.

We also repurposed an existing rug from downstairs to upstairs, allowing room in the budget to incorporate higher-impact pieces like a stone coffee table. The result is a seamless flow between spaces that feels intentional, functional, and refined. The clients now refer to their upstairs living area as their “oasis” a true reflection of how the home feels today.


Chelsea

This project involved transforming a dated interior into a cohesive, multi-functional space that could support both professional and personal use. The home lacked clear spatial definition, with outdated furnishings and no consistent design language between the kitchen, living areas, and adjacent rooms. One of the key challenges was designing a guest bedroom that could also function as a secondary office.

The client’s goal was to create a beautiful, welcoming environment where they could confidently host clients while also enjoying the space day to day. Functionality was essential, especially in creating distinct zones within a relatively compact footprint.

We began by establishing a strong design foundation anchored by the fireplace, which became the focal point of the main space. While the existing fireplace leaned traditional, it was reimagined to align with a more modern aesthetic while still honoring the architecture. To address concerns around noise, we incorporated acoustic paneling that doubled as a decorative feature, blending performance with design.

Color played a key role in unifying the home. Green tones were carried through the kitchen and office areas, while softer blue variations were introduced in the guest room to create a sense of separation while maintaining cohesion. The guest room was carefully designed to function as both a comfortable retreat and a practical workspace.

The result is a cohesive, thoughtfully designed environment that supports multiple uses. The client now enjoys a space that feels both inspiring and functional, with the flexibility to work, host, and live seamlessly.


Poinsettia

This Manhattan Beach project involved updating a dated interior while working within the constraints of existing architecture and cabinetry. The kitchen had granite countertops and outdated finishes, while the living room was centered around a deep inset niche originally designed for a large television. This space felt unusable, visually heavy, and difficult to design around.

The client’s goal was to create a home that felt modern yet warm, incorporating earthy tones while maintaining a clean, elevated aesthetic. A key priority was preserving some of the existing kitchen cabinetry while thoughtfully updating the space.

In the kitchen, we introduced new upper cabinetry and open shelving designed to match the existing units, creating a seamless look. A custom hood became a central feature, finished in a warm Roman clay that added texture and depth. The tile selection was chosen to bridge the earthy tones of the stone flooring with a more modern palette, reinforcing the balance between warmth and refinement.

Architectural details were carried throughout the home to create cohesion. Existing arches were echoed in new elements, including lighting and a custom pantry door, establishing a consistent visual language.

In the living room, the primary challenge was transforming the deep inset niche, which also contained structural elements that needed to remain. We redesigned the area to feel intentional and balanced by refining the cabinetry, introducing a framed TV, and applying a Roman clay finish in a soft, warm neutral. This brought both texture and subtle color into the space while aligning with the overall design direction.

The result is a home that feels cohesive, grounded, and elevated. The balance of modern lines with warm, earthy materials creates a space that feels both sophisticated and inviting.


Broadway