Furniture
Where most projects start.
Sofas, dining tables, beds, and the rest of what holds a room together. Our Lexington furniture showroom centers on brands like Rowe, Gabby, Four Hands, Made Goods, and Wesley Allen — many of them new to the Kentucky market. Custom upholstery is available on most frames: your dimensions, your fabric, 6 to 8 weeks from approval.
Lighting
The fastest way to change a room.
Table lamps, floor lamps, chandeliers, sconces — specified the way a designer would layer them, ambient through accent. The full designer lighting edit pulls from Hudson Valley, Troy, Mitzi, Arteriors, and others most local lighting stores don't carry. We spec fixtures on nearly every project, big or small.
Decor
The layer that makes a room feel finished.
Art, mirrors, vessels, books, decorative objects. We treat decor as composition — varied heights, mixed materials, an anchor piece before the styling. It's where most rooms either come together or read as a furniture catalog. The styling pass at the end of a project usually leans heavily on this category.
Textiles
Texture, before color.
Pillows, throws, bedding, rugs — the soft layer that does most of the temperature-setting in a room. Our textile edit favors natural fibers, hand-loomed weaves, and small-batch makers over the big-box mill stuff. We use these heavily in bedroom programs and as the seasonal refresh layer on living rooms.
Kitchen & Dining
The room you actually use most.
Tabletop, drinkware, kitchen tools, and the daily-use pieces that age into a home. Our kitchen and dining edit leans on makers like Kinto, Hawkins New York, and Casa Cubista — pieces designed to last decades, not seasons. Especially relevant on kitchen and dining-room renovations where we're already specifying lighting and seating.
Scent & Self
The finishing 1%.
Candles, fragrance, body care, apothecary. The scent and self-care edit exists because a fully designed room still smells like nothing if you stop there. It's also the easiest entry point for clients who aren't ready for a full project — start with the candle, end up rethinking the powder room.