A bedroom in Montauk by Roman and Williams.
This room almost feels unplanned, yet it’s incredibly sophisticated. It’s a perfect example of using contrast and scale in a restrained setting: the dark accent pieces with the light bedding, and the diminutive, delicate table with the heavy lamp. We love the block-printed shams and nubby throw; we’ll be using both of these ideas in our project.
Martha Stewart Living April 2008.
The material of this bed frame is made more beautiful by the simplicity of its surroundings.
Ace Hotel in Portland, Oregon.
Every time we stay at an Ace Hotel, we’re reminded of the power of simple rooms. We’ve borrowed this upholstered pillow/headboard idea before- using the softer reverse side of the canvas- and it was fantastic.
Interior design by David Netto, photograph by Paul Costello.
A brilliant use of textures and layers- woven grass, wool upholstery, lacquer and metal- this room is simple but far from boring.
An apartment in Paris from “Modern Furniture and Decoration,” 1971
This room is almost 40 years old but looks great because it is well-edited and features simple, high-contrast colors and textures.