Between the Layers | Design Guide Series
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Agra Rug
Oriente Italiano Meringa Dinner Plate
Abraham Moon Plaid Pillow Cover
Asya Turkish Pillow
Belmond 3-Piece L-Shaped Light Brown Velvet Sectional Sofa
Marbled Vase, Terracotta
Jewel Highballs Set of 2
Halima Linear Chandelier
Bretagne 96″ Resin and Metal Dining Table
Ceremonie Dresden Brown Dining Chair
Yellow Forsythia
IMPERIAL DRAGON JAR
BRASS HORSE
Antique Primitive Jelly or Linen Cabinet
Handmade Black Ceramic Sculptural Vase
Craft Hair On Hide Accent Chair
Perry Glass Table Lamp
Kennon Wool Throw
Hala Chandelier
Woodland Granite Area Rug
Wingback Bed in Performance Velvet
Iris Modern Classic Brown Oak Nightstand
Lucca Round Coffee Table
Petrified Wood Coasters
I Beam Black Marble Modern Side Table
Topanga Leather Swivel Accent Chair
Ethereal Equines: Horses in the Fog of Vigiljoch
Aluminum Table Lamp
Valezka Knee High Boot
Faux-Fur Handbag
Callum Leather Belt
Shawl Collar Wrap Sweater
Siena Lugged Penny Loafer
Adrienne Landau Landau Vest
Astor Puffer Jacket
Oskan Fringed Suede Shoulder Bag
Design

Aspen: Lodgecore Redefined

Aspen: How Winter Should Feel There’s something about December that makes Aspen the blueprint for…
get inspired
#clouzhouz
follow along
@clouz_houz
This was such a strange full-circle moment. I could immediately remember being 30 years old, standing in those rooms with Derrick and trying to figure out what the heck we were doing!! We had ideas. We weren’t afraid of a project. I had loved design long before it became my career. But I didn’t have a process yet.

Now, after 15 years of designing homes for other people, I can see exactly what I was missing: a way to make the decisions as a whole instead of one at a time (and on my own).

That’s probably why The Design Suite feels so personal to me. It’s built for someone who reminds me a lot of myself back then—the homeowner who appreciates beautiful spaces, is happy to execute, but wants an experienced design team to establish the vision and work through the decisions before the orders are placed and the contractor needs answers.

And you don’t have to do it all tomorrow. Having the plan means you can implement it at the pace that makes sense for you. I would’ve loved to have that roadmap in this little Portland house.

If you’re standing in your own version of it right now, wondering where to begin, I’d love to hear about it.
🤎 Send me a message or head to the link in our bio to inquire about The Design Suite.
September always does something to my design brain.
These are 5 things I can’t stop pinning right now as we head into fall. Some were already working into our own home and some are showing up in client projects.

I’m going much deeper on all five in today’s Design Board Pinnings—how I’d actually use them, the ideas I’m saving, pieces I’ve sourced + a few things we’re doing at Sixth Street.

It lands in inboxes later today. Comment ‘LIST’ (or link in bio) and I’ll send you the link to subscribe so you don’t miss it.
Interior designer by day. Reluctant content creator... also by day, apparently.

When I started this business in 2022, I knew I’d be designing homes, meeting with clients, sourcing, problem solving, running a team-all the things I genuinely love.

What I didn’t quite account for was how often I’d have to stand in front of a camera and attempt to form a coherent sentence.

Almost four years in and, unfortunately, this part has not gotten any easier. But sharing our work, my ideas, the things I’m learning and even some of the messier parts of running a small business has become such a big part of what we do.

So here’s a little peek at what normally gets cut from the final edit.

Fellow designers/business owners... please tell me I’m not the only one with 47 takes of a 10-second sentence.