This merrily maximalist abode summons every hue under the sun.
Earlier in the day, he and his team had discussed what they hoped to work on next.
Simons Island, Georgia, home with exuberant hues and lively printsand lots of them.
Credit:Eric Piasecki
We ended up meeting, and it was a match made in heaven.
She was so fun to work with, so outside the box.
The house itself was straightforward, with little in the way of interior architecture.
She was always asking questions like, How can we put monkeys in this room?
She loved animals, anything chinoiserie, anything toile-y.
Heres how you could expand your palette the designer way.
First order of business: Check greige at the door.
I think theres a world where dark and light wood pieces go well together, he says.
Theres no real magic about doing it; its trial and error.
Everything else (down to the paint on the millwork) stayed the same.
Its a nice kind of compromise.
Leave No Decorative Stone Unturned
The windowlessfamily roomproved a welcome playground for experimentation.
A dark space needs to have a lot of saturated colors in it, says the designer.
The floral dhurrie rug serves as a visual break with its creamy background.
The owners art collection adds character.
Dont worry too much about having the pieces look perfect, says the designer about hanging agallery wall.
When theyre a little bit messy, they look better.
As long as its not overused, its one of the most beautiful colors there is.
Its a color explosion!
This is one of my favorite rooms weve done, says the designer.
Its loaded with pattern, but it all feels really pretty together.
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
Credit:Eric Piasecki
