![]() Photograph by Marc Mauldin A mud room has separate storage areas for different family members. “We gave her the sizes we needed and the overall color palette for accents, and these were the perfect end results,” says designer Lyndsy Woods. Photograph by Marc Mauldin The homeowners commissioned their friend Kristen Giorgi to create artwork for the family room. Off-white linen draperies lined in pale blue don’t read as baby-ish, explains Lyndsy, and will grow with Bryce. Wood panels in assorted sizes and colors were installed in random fashion, and furnishings pick up similar hues. Jen spotted a planked wall for the nursery on Pinterest and challenged Lyndsy to create something similar. An elegant beaded chandelier provides a smooth contrast to the rustic wood grain. ![]() Photograph by Marc Mauldin “Jen wanted wood-and-mirrored side chests for the master bedroom, so they were the first thing we shopped for,” says Lyndsy.įor more texture, Lyndsy and the Freemans experimented with numerous washes to find the perfect patina for pecky cypress walls in the dining room. ![]() “Since those two things are such a statement, they almost became the art of the room, though this modern rug feels like a watercolor painting.” “Functionally, the pantry is important with the two littles in the house.” “The pecky cypress walls were the first thing we decided on in the dining room, and then the lighting,” says Lyndsy. “The pantry is a great place where they can keep baby stuff and a bottle station out of view from the main kitchen,” says Lyndsy. Lyndsy added distinctive features such as a pewter range hood, chunky island countertop, and a hidden pantry that conceals an additional sink and dishwasher. The couple commissioned custom art from friend Kristen Giorgi to be the focal point of the family room, tying in the blues and grays elsewhere in the house.Īdam, who is a residential real estate developer, preferred a kitchen layout that reflects his love of symmetry. “We used pale blues and purple as the accent colors, with soft-gray walls on the main level.” Texture and sheen provide a lot of the interest, such as aged-wood ceiling beams, mirrored chests in the family room, and a glass tile backsplash in the kitchen. “Jen was looking for a soft, subtle palette that had cooler tones,” says the designer. Photograph by Marc Mauldin Lightly patterned drapery panels frame the tub niche in the master bath. Dual mirrored chests by Bliss Studio add texture and symmetry. The family room’s sectional sofa provides plenty of seating. Photograph by Marc Mauldin “Sectionals used to be not so good, but there are ways to make them pretty now,” says Lyndsy. Countertops are honed Bianca Carrara marble. A custom hood trimmed in pewter and marble from Francois & Co. “The main goal was that this one large room was functional with lots of seating, cozy, and not formal at all-very kid- and dog-friendly,” says Lyndsy. Interior designer Lyndsy Woods helped pull the look together with special attention to the large combined kitchen and living area. ![]() The family of four-daughter Hadley is three, and son Bryce is one-wanted enough square footage for everyone to have their own rooms, as well as generously sized family spaces. Photograph by Marc Mauldin A herringbone inlay floor distinguishes the foyer, a popular spot with the Freemans’ dog, Morgan. “My office, both our families, and a lot of our friends are close by, so the location was perfect, as well as a great public school district,” says Adam. Adam, Hadley, Jen, and Bryce Freeman (left to right) enjoy their home’s strategic location. ![]()
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