The 1920s Greenville, South Carolina, home gets a charming new look.
“Brown wood or vintage pieces have a reputation for feeling stuffy and overly formal,” she says.
- to revitalize the kitchen.
Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
It’s heavy but on wheels, which makes rearranging the small room for gatherings easier.
“It doesn’t take a lot of skill, just some elbow grease,” she adds.
Complementary neutrals (like white bedding) and simple patterns support the chill vibes.
Before: The house was wrapped in vinyl siding that would have been too costly to remove, so the designer smoothed out the appearance by painting it and the trim the same color, Farrow & Ball’s Shaded White (No. 201).
For the mirror, Hill repurposed an old frame from a local shop.
Before: The classic dining set and light fixture would have felt too old-fashioned with Hill’s antique hutch.Credit: Courtesy Taylor Hill
After: Hill’s eclectic style is evident in the dining room, where mid-century modern and Southwestern pieces join forces.Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
Before: A cluster of appliances was previously the kitchen’s main focal point.Credit: Courtesy Taylor Hill
After.Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
Before: Dark shades on both the furnishings and walls didn’t quite match the bright disposition of the home’s entry and living areas, so Hill opted for a palette refresh.Credit: Courtesy Taylor Hill
After: Simple wood paneling brought the fireplace into the 21st century. To save money, Hill painted a concrete-tile design over the ceramic hearth.Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
Before: The bedroom had deep, moody walls and dark wood furnishings.Credit: Courtesy Taylor Hill
After: Woven textures, from the shades to the stools, cozied up the Gray-and-white backdrop.Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
Credit: Brie Williams; Styling by Kate Malpeli
