A Grandmother's House in Observatory Park Gets a Next-Gen Makeover
How modern tastes and grandmotherly charm came together in one lovely home transformation.
How modern tastes and grandmotherly charm came together in one lovely home transformation.
Interior designer Lindsey Jamison—with help from her kids—flips “mountain modern” on its head by renovating her own home with loads of color, eye-catching patterns, and a dose of whimsy.
These spaces blend durability, functionality, and a playful punch. Plus, designers' secrets for creating your own kid-tested, parent-approved space.
It’s a college student’s dream: an ultra-hip but sophisticated crash pad to escape the chaos of campus life. Moreover, it’s a major convenience for parents: having a lovely home away from home for visiting the out-of-state college kid.
Soak in these Denver loos with high-contrast palettes, natural elements, and sexy metallics.
The scenario: You’re in need of a long weekend in the high country for some quality time with your sweet new powder skis. But, drat—you have a conference call on Friday afternoon and a pesky deadline looming. What’s a work-hard-play-hard Coloradan to do?
Head to Salida's Poor Farm for a stylish stay with the perfect blend of historic character and modern flair.
Kitchen designer Angela Otten just opened her first showroom, and we got a tour—and some serious renovation inspiration.
Clean, modern lines mixed with an eclectic, unfussy style and warm antique touches make for a live-and-work space as creative as the pros who call it home.
Online, the talented decorator showcases an easy, breezy style. Here, she shares the smart moves that shaped those IRL [in real life] digs.
Design-forward, family friendly, and sensitive to the neighborhood's history, this home is renovation perfection.
Retail is having a moment—or, rather, “a weird moment,” says Zeppelin Development’s retail director Mathieu Mudie, who oversees the shopping and cultural experiences at the company’s industrial-chic marketplaces, including Zeppelin Station and the Source Hotel and Market Hall. “I don’t think brick and mortar is dying; I just think it’s redefining itself.”
Buyers, take a breath. A small one. And make it quick, because you still can’t afford to take your sweet time deliberating over whether to stretch your budget to get that extra bathroom—even as the market will likely affect a slightly more leisurely vibe in 2019.
Got the backyard blues? Read on for the 411 on outdoor improvement.
A New England saltbox becomes a chic family ski retreat with just the right amount of original rustic character. They call it the snow globe: the room where you can while away hours with a cup of tea and a blanket, surrounded by wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling windows and with the fireplace aglow, watching the snow drift down around you.
This flawless white and walnut concept is all thanks to an inspired Studio Thomas and Aspen Leaf Kitchens collaboration. Take the tour and read on for tips!
Entrepreneur Margot Elena carefully turns the page of an oversized portfolio book, yellowed and torn at the edges like aged parchment, stained by the touch of many hands over the years. It—and each page that follows—reveals swatches of fanciful, intricate prints: delicate roses and feathery greens here, muted stripes and vibrant splashes of lilac there. Smudged, hand-written script is scrawled across the margins—design notes from artists of a bygone era.
Set on a pristine lot in Denver’s tree-lined Country Club neighborhood, this traditional 1922 home should have been a beacon of taste and style that reflected its surroundings.
It was an interesting conundrum: classic, stately New England brick home; homeowners with contemporary tastes; and a blank canvas of a yard to marry the two styles seamlessly.
Check out our (design-lover's) guide to the new Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art.