MODERN BEACH MEADOW
A modern take on the classic beach house creates a space ready for a celebration. Clients who love to entertain asked us to focus on the heart of the home, and the role of friends and family in it, without sacrificing the comforts of a remote beach oasis. We opted for an effortless, casual look with an elegance that persists from sunny days to starry nights.
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In addition to Interior Design, we offered Interior Architecture services: specifying stone, tile, paint, wallpaper, lighting, faux beams and floor stain; as well as sourcing and procuring all furnishings, window treatments, and accessories.
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Kitchen pendants and hand blown glass chandelier (in foyer) by Rhode Island-based Tracy Glover Studio
Bar tasting table by Jeff SoderberghReclaimed coffee table by Urban Woods
Custom throw pillows in Rebecca Atwood printed fabric
A HOME THAT TRANSITIONS FROM A PEACEFUL ESCAPE TO A SUMMER SOIRÉE
Our clients throw epic parties in the summer, opening the sliders to their expansive outdoor space including a pool. Heaters on the porch keep things cozy for those cool Vineyard evening gatherings.
We created several spaces for entertaining and when they don't have guests, the property offers a peaceful escape where they can unwind and unplug.
In the winter, our clients relish in the quiet energy of the island with the comforts of a wine wall, a tasting table, and plush seating.
THE OWNERS TELL US THEY REALLY LOVE THE FLOW OF THE HOUSE
The easy and organic flow was achieved through a smoky blue palette and pared-down monolithic elements. We kept things very intentional — reducing visual clutter and unnecessary decorative details.
Purposeful spaces that weave through a campus of structures prevents a too-large or "fish bowl" feeling.
WE LOVE THIS HAND-BLOWN GLASS CHANDELIER
Working with the team at Tracy Glover Studio to customize this piece was a breeze and we are so happy with the result. Check out her Rhode Island based shop — we promise it doesn't disappoint.
Architect: Sullivan + Associates Architects | Photographer: Reid Rolls