Between the Layers | Design Guide Series
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Rustic 19th Century Elm Coffee Table
Bonnet Indoor / Outdoor Coffee Table
Aged Steel Gazebo
Concrete Sphere Oil Burner
French Art Deco 1940s Wrought Iron Coffee Table
Charles Dudouyt Large Oak Coffee Table
Miramar Sofa
Butchers Tan Table
Pair of Double Light Empire Style Sconces
Green and Natural Floral Hand Block Print Pillow Cover
Zalona
Fiore Dinner Plate
US Vintage Block Print Napoleon Chair | Emma Gold
Casa Nuno Green Assorted Plate Set
Royal Block Print Napkin
Suzanne Kasler Morris Small Lantern
Antique Indian Dhurrie Rugs
Designed Evermore Sling-Back Chair
Rustic Porcelain Garden Stool
Limestone Trough
Vintage Rattan Wicker Cane Brass Handwoven Placemats
Carrington Outdoor Wall Sconce
Claremont’s Tree of Life Pillow Cover
Gig Leather Chesterfield Chair by Leanne Ford
“Between Summer and Fall” Abstract Acrylic Painting
Bonnie Pendant
Parkside Rattan Woven Tray
Elara Vintage Vessel
Pair of 1950s Spanish Hand Woven Wicker on Wood Chairs
Pierce & Ward Twisted Metal Floor Lamp
Ceyra
Atherton Table Lamp
Rope Handles
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How to Design a Home with A Modern Take on Spanish Style

Why Santa Barbara Has Me in a Chokehold Santa Barbara is one of those coastal…
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Sweet sweet May. This month’s edit is a curated roundup of pieces inspiring our designs, projects, and lifestyles. Consider it a manifestations of what’s to come as we kick off the summer season. Comment ‘EDIT and I’ll send you the links to these dreamy finds and faves!
We opted for this 9x12 natural fiber jute rug in our den.

Honestly, the weight, the texture, the tone, it just works.
I’ve actually repurchased this rug multiple times for my own home, which says everything. It’s one of those foundational pieces that instantly grounds a space and layers in that warm, collected feel.

If you’re looking for a neutral that doesn’t fall flat, this is always one I come back to.

Comment “LINK” and I’ll send it your way🤍
This is one of those things I feel very strongly about.
Scale is one of the fastest ways to elevate a room... and one of the easiest to get wrong. I see it all the time: a space has beautiful pieces, but something still feels off. More often than not, it’s because everything is too small.

Our coffee table is a good example. It’s intentionally larger because it helps the whole seating area read as one zone. It visually connects the sofa and chairs, gives everyone an actual surface within reach, and creates one strong focal point in the middle of the room.

If it were smaller, we’d need extra little tables to make the layout function, and all of those pieces would start competing with each other.

One larger piece often creates more calm than several smaller ones.

Save this for your next room refresh, and share it with someone who’s trying to figure out why their space feels off.