The direction
Three decisions connect a modern plan with its natural setting. The site and your routines guide each one.
Daylight, views and the relationship to outdoor spaces influence the arrangement. The design responds to the particular home rather than applying a decorative theme.
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Living room
Low, rounded seating, warm oak underfoot and stone with a story make the organic modern living room a place for slow evenings. Curves soften the architecture, and texture carries the interest.
Kitchen and dining
Wood cabinetry, stone counters, and one warm accent make the organic kitchen feel grown rather than installed. Dining sits close to daylight, with materials that improve as they age.
Bathroom
Dark stone, sculptural fixtures and light used sparingly make the organic modern bathroom feel carved rather than fitted. Natural materials at close range do the work of decoration.
Organic modernism celebrates materials in their most authentic state: timber with visible grain, honed travertine, warm plasters and woven textures. Depth comes from what the material is, rather than from what is applied to it.
Wide-plank or chevron floors and joinery, with the grain left visible.
Honed stone for floors, counters and bathrooms, warm in tone.
Walls in clay and sand tones with a soft, hand-applied surface.
Accent joinery and furniture that adds depth beside lighter oak.
Thresholds and hearths that link the interior with outdoor spaces.
Wool, linen and jute that soften curved seating and floors.
Share the property, the rooms involved and the references you respond to. We develop the direction with the plan.
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Areas
New York · New Jersey · Florida · International
Does the whole home have to follow one style?
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No. A home can connect several influences through shared materials, proportions and details. Each room may have its own character.
Can we combine this direction with pieces we already own?
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