From the December 2020/January 2021 Issue
Divide and Conquer-Master Bedroom
A tray ceiling in the master bedroom helps define the sleeping area and frames the extraordinary light fixture.
From the December 2020/January 2021 Issue
Divide and Conquer-Childs Bedroom
Another bedroom is furnished in soothing pink and gray, with stylized flowers on the chandelier and window treatment. Child-size furnishings coordinate stylistically with the standard size furniture in this bedroom.
From the December 2020/January 2021 Issue
Bright and Breezy-Bedroom
Wood beams draw the eye to the vaulted ceiling in the master bedroom. Luxurious, layered pillows and a plump comforter make the bed an inviting retreat.
From the December 2020/January 2021 Issue
Blue Streak-Bedroom
The master bedroom’s king-size bed — upholstered in plaid — balances a masculine silhouette with curvy end tables, lacquered in navy grass cloth and jewelry-like ring pulls. Painting the tray […]
From the October/November 2020 Issue
Only Natural-Bedrooms
MASTER BEDROOM | Terracotta accents, a soft braided wool rug and layers of texture cozy up the private master suite located on the third level. Lighter than air, the upholstered […]
From the August/September 2020 Issue
Casual, Comfortable and Contemporary-Master Bedroom
In the master bedroom, Renee Rubenstein’s favorite color—green—makes an appearance. Whimsical touches add interest to this master bedroom.
From the August/September 2020 Issue
Casual, Comfortable and Contemporary-Sons Bedroom
The son’s bedroom combines various textures, patterns and wood accents.
From the June/July 2020 Issue
A Historical Summit Home Gets a New Lease on Life-Bedroom
Ralff explains that when she first saw the bedrooms, “the 1980s wallpaper was peeling to reveal the 1960s wallpaper.” She remedied that situation in a daughter’s room with a charming […]
From the June/July 2020 Issue
A Historical Summit Home Gets a New Lease on Life-Daughters Bedroom
The bed frame in a daughter’s bedroom ensures “your eye has places to go, but it doesn’t take up too much volume,” in the space, Ralff says.