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winter home decor

Lifestyle

A Simple Home Reset for the Year Ahead

The New Year is funny. Some people live for the clean-slate energy, the planners, the…
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The Five Minute Journal
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The Hydrogel Face Mask
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Enameled Cast Iron Essential French Oven with Horse Lid
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Mongolian Cashmere Shrunken Cable Crewneck
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Journey West Suede Tassel Loafer
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Faux-Fur Handbag
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Projection Valet Hook
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Erin Gates by Momeni Orchard Leaning Flower Jute and Wool Hand Woven Area Rug
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Lip and Cheek Stick
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Brass Angel Wing
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Felix Chair
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Bowen Frida Ruffle Chair
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The Ada – Leopard Suede
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Pleated Ceramic Vase Sour Cream
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Bollinger Ice Bucket, Silver
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Oskan Fringed Suede Shoulder Bag
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English Pear & Freesia Hand Cream
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Elliot Croc-Embossed Leather Slippers
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Happy Times Dinner Plate
Design

The January Edit: Winter Trends for 2026

Winter 2026 Trends January always feels like a reset, doesn’t it? This is the month…
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Agra Rug
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Oriente Italiano Meringa Dinner Plate
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Abraham Moon Plaid Pillow Cover
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Asya Turkish Pillow
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Belmond 3-Piece L-Shaped Light Brown Velvet Sectional Sofa
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Marbled Vase, Terracotta
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Jewel Highballs Set of 2
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Halima Linear Chandelier
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Bretagne 96″ Resin and Metal Dining Table
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Ceremonie Dresden Brown Dining Chair
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Yellow Forsythia
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IMPERIAL DRAGON JAR
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BRASS HORSE
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Antique Primitive Jelly or Linen Cabinet
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Handmade Black Ceramic Sculptural Vase
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Craft Hair On Hide Accent Chair
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Perry Glass Table Lamp
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Kennon Wool Throw
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Hala Chandelier
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Woodland Granite Area Rug
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Wingback Bed in Performance Velvet
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Iris Modern Classic Brown Oak Nightstand
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Lucca Round Coffee Table
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Petrified Wood Coasters
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I Beam Black Marble Modern Side Table
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Topanga Leather Swivel Accent Chair
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Ethereal Equines: Horses in the Fog of Vigiljoch
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Aluminum Table Lamp
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Valezka Knee High Boot
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Faux-Fur Handbag
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Callum Leather Belt
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Shawl Collar Wrap Sweater
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Siena Lugged Penny Loafer
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Adrienne Landau Landau Vest
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Astor Puffer Jacket
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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…
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Fairfax Square Ottoman
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Journey Terracotta Red Velvet Bench
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Billings End Table
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Travertine Coffee Table
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Alford Woven Rattan Double Handle Vase
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Estate Travertine and Metal Rectangular Coffee Table
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Emmy Brass Vanity Mirror
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Liam Double Flange Pillow Cover
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Allegra Wall Sconce
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Harper Jute Rug
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Marceline Marble Top End Table
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Lahey Solid Wood Console Table
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Hortensia Wall Tapestry
Holiday

15 Quick Finishes That Make Any Room Look Designer

Sofa ordered. Room still flat? These 15 pieces make it feel designed by today. If…
Design

How To Bring The Cozy Cabin Vibe To Your Home This Holiday

How to Bring Cabin Season Home There’s something about this time of year that makes…
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Black Velvet Nina Flats
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Blackwatch Selena Blouse
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Vienna Taper Candle Holder
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Portuguese Bench
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1990s Iron & Marble Console
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Fairbanks Fox Puffer Jacket
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Caramel N’ Cream
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Traditional Antique Folk Clay Plate
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Jordan Chandelier
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Studded Leather Clutch
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Carmine Velvet Bolster Pillow
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20th Century Louis Vuitton Shoe Trunk
Lifestyle

The December Edit:
Winter’s Cozy Layers

As winter settles in here at Bend, there’s a natural shift. It’s like the world…
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Before we sketch a floor plan or source furniture, we sit with the house and let it speak a little.

For the 6th Street Bungalow, this step was especially important. The house has its own personality, and the flatlay helps us study it from every angle.

It lets us play, make changes early, test combinations, and make sure each material has a reason for being there. Nothing is theoretical at this stage.

We want to feel the stone, the fabrics, the wood tones, the finishes, and see how they interact from room to room.

The flatlay becomes our anchor — a visual blueprint that keeps the design cohesive while giving us room to refine as we go. It’s a crucial part of our process and one of the most valuable tools for creating a home that feels intentional, personal, and true to the architecture.

If you want to get started on your home, our spots for Q1 of the new year are filling up. Visit our website (link in bio) to inquire.

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Before we sketch a floor plan or source furniture, we sit with the house and let it speak a little. For the 6th Street Bungalow, this step was especially important. The house has its own personality, and the flatlay helps us study it from every angle. It lets us play, make changes early, test combinations, and make sure each material has a reason for being there. Nothing is theoretical at this stage. We want to feel the stone, the fabrics, the wood tones, the finishes, and see how they interact from room to room. The flatlay becomes our anchor — a visual blueprint that keeps the design cohesive while giving us room to refine as we go. It’s a crucial part of our process and one of the most valuable tools for creating a home that feels intentional, personal, and true to the architecture. If you want to get started on your home, our spots for Q1 of the new year are filling up. Visit our website (link in bio) to inquire.

My ins and outs this year!

Do you agree? Let me know if I missed any in the comments!

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My ins and outs this year! Do you agree? Let me know if I missed any in the comments!

Hang in there for me on this one (I feel very passionately about this topic 😂). One of the things we care most about when designing homes is where the pieces come from. Vintage and antique sourcing isn’t just about finding something “different”... It’s about choosing pieces that already carry a story.

The truth is, the most memorable rooms aren’t built all at once or off a single shopping list. They’re layered over time. A chair with worn arms. A table that’s been repaired more than once. A piece you weren’t looking for, but couldn’t leave behind. Those are the things that give a home its soul.

When you bring vintage into a space, you’re investing in more than furniture. You’re investing in craftsmanship that’s hard to replicate today, materials that have already stood the test of time, and details modern manufacturing simply doesn’t prioritize anymore. And there’s something deeply satisfying about living with pieces that feel personal.

This is why we source the way we do. Not to fill a room, but to give it meaning. Collected doesn’t mean cluttered. It means intentional, patient, and a little emotional (in the best way).

A home should feel lived in, loved, and uniquely yours.

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Hang in there for me on this one (I feel very passionately about this topic 😂). One of the things we care most about when designing homes is where the pieces come from. Vintage and antique sourcing isn’t just about finding something “different”... It’s about choosing pieces that already carry a story. The truth is, the most memorable rooms aren’t built all at once or off a single shopping list. They’re layered over time. A chair with worn arms. A table that’s been repaired more than once. A piece you weren’t looking for, but couldn’t leave behind. Those are the things that give a home its soul. When you bring vintage into a space, you’re investing in more than furniture. You’re investing in craftsmanship that’s hard to replicate today, materials that have already stood the test of time, and details modern manufacturing simply doesn’t prioritize anymore. And there’s something deeply satisfying about living with pieces that feel personal. This is why we source the way we do. Not to fill a room, but to give it meaning. Collected doesn’t mean cluttered. It means intentional, patient, and a little emotional (in the best way). A home should feel lived in, loved, and uniquely yours.

Ok here’s the truth- I have a lot of favorite whites- but this may be my new fave for cabinetry!

Here’s the part no one tells you:
Most “bad” white cabinets aren’t bad colors… they’re bad context. White fails when it’s chosen in isolation. Paint chips are judged under fluorescent store lighting, held next to nothing, and decided before cabinets, counters, floors, or hardware are even finalized. Then that same white gets wrapped around an entire kitchen and suddenly feels gray at noon, yellow at night, or weirdly dull no matter how much light you have.

That’s why we chose Shoji White by Sherwin-Williams for our kitchen cabinets this time around.
Not because it’s trendy.
Not because it photographs well.
But because it behaves.

Shoji White has a soft warmth that doesn’t show up on a chip, but does show up when it’s next to real materials. It stays steady throughout the day, doesn’t compete with natural wood or stone, and doesn’t turn chalky once it’s covering full-height cabinetry. That consistency is what actually makes a white “safe” — not how popular it is.

Designer truth:
If a white only looks good at one time of day, it’s not a good cabinet white.
If it needs perfect lighting to work, it’s not a good cabinet white.
If paint decisions make you spiral, it’s not because you’re bad at this (it’s because white is reactive, and no one teaches you how to test it properly).

Our blog goes live today at 3:00pm PST, where I break down how to evaluate whites in your actual space and share a few other cabinet whites we consider truly “safe” — the ones we use repeatedly for clients because they hold up in real life, not just in photos.

Save this if you’re choosing cabinets soon.

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Ok here’s the truth- I have a lot of favorite whites- but this may be my new fave for cabinetry! Here’s the part no one tells you: Most “bad” white cabinets aren’t bad colors… they’re bad context. White fails when it’s chosen in isolation. Paint chips are judged under fluorescent store lighting, held next to nothing, and decided before cabinets, counters, floors, or hardware are even finalized. Then that same white gets wrapped around an entire kitchen and suddenly feels gray at noon, yellow at night, or weirdly dull no matter how much light you have. That’s why we chose Shoji White by Sherwin-Williams for our kitchen cabinets this time around. Not because it’s trendy. Not because it photographs well. But because it behaves. Shoji White has a soft warmth that doesn’t show up on a chip, but does show up when it’s next to real materials. It stays steady throughout the day, doesn’t compete with natural wood or stone, and doesn’t turn chalky once it’s covering full-height cabinetry. That consistency is what actually makes a white “safe” — not how popular it is. Designer truth: If a white only looks good at one time of day, it’s not a good cabinet white. If it needs perfect lighting to work, it’s not a good cabinet white. If paint decisions make you spiral, it’s not because you’re bad at this (it’s because white is reactive, and no one teaches you how to test it properly). Our blog goes live today at 3:00pm PST, where I break down how to evaluate whites in your actual space and share a few other cabinet whites we consider truly “safe” — the ones we use repeatedly for clients because they hold up in real life, not just in photos. Save this if you’re choosing cabinets soon.
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64654 Cook Ave Suite 3,
Bend, OR 97703, US

Located inside Tumalo Home

(503)422-5682