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Walt Bed Tall Headboard
Morex Ribbon Viviana Velvet Ribbon
Gavin Rustic Brown Oak Rectangular Kitchen Island
Medium Suede Shopping Bag with Shearling Lining
Ginger Beige Faux Fur Throw Blanket
Rustic Spanish Club Wrought Iron Towel Ring
Damian Ottoman
Antique Wooden Skis
Drinks Box Lobster Red
Villa Single Kitchen Sink
Faux-Fur Handbag
Waterproof Sneaker
Axel Upholstered Stool
Eastmoreland Flush Mount
Sandstone Heather and Brown Blanket Stitch Harrow Cardigan
Tirrell Chandelier
Soho Storage Bench
Cotton Poplin Long-Sleeve Pajama Pant Set in Peppermint Stripe
Juniper Daybed
Bibianna Table Lamp
South Oval Pedestal Dining Table
Vintage Retro Italian Tortoiseshell Wine Cooler
Franco Cacao Suede Boat Shoe
Erin Gates by Momeni Orchard Ripple Brown Hand Woven Wool Rug
Valezka Knee High Boot
Braided Storage Basket
Sherpa Half-Zip Fleece Pullover
Small Mango Wood Cutting Board
Design

These Cozy Items Will Make Any Cabin Look Richer

These Cozy Items Will Make Any Cabin Look Richer … but not in the literal…
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Rustic Ceramic Dinner Plate
Tottenham Taper Holder
Classic Rocks Drinking Glass
The Jane Dining Chair
Checkerboard Hand-Knotted Wool Rug
Duzy Handmade Irregular Linen Lamp
Vintage Etched Tumblers
Secret Garden Dinner Plate
Nonna Dining Chair
Nunez Hand-Knotted Wool Rug
Barrel Back Cane Dining Armchair
Calne Dining Table
Thonet Style Chair
Topa Topa Dining Table
Adair Hand-Knotted Rug
Clovis Chandelier
Faith Dining Chair
Etched Crystal Cocktail Glasses
Tilda Chandelier
The Bedford Dining Table
Melville Hand-Knotted Wool Rug
Preserved Wildflower Bouquet
Claire Fringe Napkin
Gilda Oval Dining Table
Design

How to Match a Dining Table with the Right Chairs

When it comes to crafting the perfect dining space, here at Clouz Houz our approach…
get inspired
#clouzhouz
follow along
@clouz_houz
After designing and remodeling so many kitchens, here are 5 mistakes I’II never make again:
1. Not taking cabinetry to the ceiling.
That awkward gap collects dust and instantly makes a kitchen feel builder-grade. Full-height cabinetry feels intentional and custom.
2. Forgetting landing space.
Every appliance needs a place to land. No counter next to the fridge or range = daily frustration.
3. Using the same cabinet hardware knobs and pulls throughout. Mix styles for interest (I can’t wait to share what I’ve picked for our new kitchen)
4. Underestimating drawer storage.
Drawers > lower cabinets. Always. Deep drawers for pots, pans, and dishes change everything. I hate digging through cabinet shelving!
5. Relying on one overhead light.
Layered lighting (pendants, cabinet lighting, sconces) is what makes a kitchen feel warm and personal.
If you’re planning a remodel, save this for later🤍 Sharing cabinet and counter details soon!
We painted our dining room pink... and I’d do it again in a heartbeat.
This is Setting Plaster by @farrowandball, and it completely transformed our dining room at the Sixth Street Bungalow in Columbia, Tennessee. It’s not bubblegum. 
It’s not trendy. Joa Studholme, one of color curators at F & B created this beautiful hue when she discovered the beauty in her home with freshly plastered walls. And I just love it!
Depending on the light, it shifts from soft blush to a muted clay tone, which makes the room feel romantic and cozy without feeling overly sweet. I love how it warms up the wood floors. As Joa explains, it feels like a big hug!
If you’ve been nervous to step away from white, this is your sign.
Save this for your paint list and share it with someone who would absolutely love this color.
Share with someone who needs to hear this!!
I didn’t fully understand this early in my career. I thought good design was 90% about pulling together beautiful finishes and getting the palette right.
But over time (and after walking through many homes), here’s what I noticed:
The homes that felt the best weren’t always the most expensive. Or the most styled. They were the ones where everything worked together in a way that supported the people living there. And the homeowners? They weren’t constantly tweaking or second-guessing. They were living.
That’s when I realized design is about creating a space that quietly holds you.
When a home feels right, you can’t always explain why. But you feel it immediately. And once you feel it, you can’t un-feel it.
Spring is officially here!
We’re kicking off the season with The March Edit - now live.
Think of it as a little peek into what we’re loving right now... what we’re noticing, bookmarking, wearing, cooking, reading, and saving for projects. This month feels fresh and full of ideas, and I’m leaning all the way in.
I’m also introducing more of the team and sharing a few of the things we’re personally obsessing over lately — from design to everyday life. It’s a little more journal-style this time, and I kind of love it.
If you want to see what we’re manifesting for spring (and maybe find a few new favorites of your own), head to the blog and read the full March Edit. (link in bio)
People always think design starts with picking the sofa or paint color... but honestly, so much of our process lives in the tiny details.
A room doesn’t become you until it’s styled with intention. That’s why we spend time learning how you move through your day, what objects matter, where your eye naturally lands.
When we work with clients, we don’t just drop furniture into a floor plan. We design the feeling - the quiet corner, the morning moment, the lived-in beauty.
Styling a coffee table is just a peek at how much thought goes into every inch.
Ready to love where you live? Start the process through the link in our bio.