Rivington Marx Interiors

Rivington Marx Interiors Boutique interior architecture & design firm dedicated to bold, yet timeless designs and superior client experience
National firm based in Denver

• u n e x p e c t e d o r i g i n s •Creativity doesn’t arrive on a schedule. It shows up when it wants to. Sometimes i...
07/29/2026

• u n e x p e c t e d o r i g i n s •
Creativity doesn’t arrive on a schedule. It shows up when it wants to. Sometimes it’s a gallery in New York City. Sometimes it’s the way light bends across a wall, a reflection that softens reality, or a color combination that lingers in your mind long after you’ve walked away.
Design isn’t about recreating what we’ve already seen. It’s about collecting moments, impressions, and ideas that eventually become something entirely new.
The spaces we create are shaped as much by these quiet moments of inspiration as they are by floor plans and fabric samples. Every project begins by seeing the world a little differently, then evolves into something deeply personal for the people who will call it home.
I didn’t know it at the time, but this moment at Salon 94+ would become the inspiration for one of our newest projects. The palette, the atmosphere, and the creative direction all began here, opening the door to a fresh new project for RMI.

• g i n a n d g e n i u s •While most conference rooms are powered by spreadsheets and stale coffee, ours prefers vint...
07/10/2026

• g i n a n d g e n i u s •
While most conference rooms are powered by spreadsheets and stale coffee, ours prefers vintage brass, grasscloth, blush velvet, and cocktails at the ready. A 1940s inlaid bar cart keeps the spirits close at hand, lit by a vintage Hart & Associates monkey lamp that quietly supervises every meeting. We like to think he’s in charge of quality control.
The photograph above the cart offers a glimpse into another RMI project, a reminder that every space has a story to tell. Wrapped in grasscloth walls, softened by floor-to-ceiling drapery, and framed by blush velvet chairs, this little corner proves that creativity thrives in spaces that feel collected rather than corporate.
We can’t promise every meeting ends with a martini, but we do think good design, good conversation, and a well-stocked bar cart have a remarkable way of solving a lot of problems.
Business, but with a little more character. And maybe a splash of gin.

Design | Rivington Marx Interiors
Photography | Tim Williams
Photo Stylist | Tawney Waldo
Project |

View more photos of this project on our website!
www.rivingtonmarx.com

• s o f t l y g r a p h i c •Designed with our young adult daughters in mind, this room leans into a little Art Deco gl...
07/08/2026

• s o f t l y g r a p h i c •
Designed with our young adult daughters in mind, this room leans into a little Art Deco glamour with a playful twist. The graphic wallcovering wraps the space in soft geometry, creating just enough rhythm without overwhelming the room. It’s balanced by filmy linen drapery that filters the Colorado light, adding an easy softness to the structured pattern of the wallcovering.
The bedside lamps are a favorite. Unexpected and sculptural, they bring personality to the room while proving that lighting can be as much art as function.
Layers of velvet, linen, and pattern keep the room feeling sophisticated without taking itself too seriously. It’s a room designed for visits home and, just as easily, for welcoming guests.

Design | Rivington Marx Interiors
Photography | Tim Williams
Photo Stylist | Tawney Waldo
Project |

View more photos of this project on our website!
www.rivingtonmarx.com

• m o r n i n g m o o d •Breakfast rooms should feel optimistic.This one greets the morning with a little drama. A scul...
06/30/2026

• m o r n i n g m o o d •
Breakfast rooms should feel optimistic.
This one greets the morning with a little drama. A sculptural chandelier floats overhead like a cloud of illuminated reeds, bringing just enough presence to transform a simple breakfast nook into a destination of its own.
Floor-to-ceiling drapery softens the architecture, with a subtle ombré detail that grounds the room and draws the eye upward. The effect is tailored but relaxed, polished without feeling precious.
Layered beneath, a vibrant rug introduces movement and color, while the intimate oval table keeps conversation close and coffee within reach.
A reminder that NOT every meal needs to happen at the kitchen island.

Design | Rivington Marx Interiors
Photography | Tim Williams
Photo Stylist | Tawney Waldo
Project |

View more photos of this project on our website!
www.rivingtonmarx.com

• m o r e t h a n d e s i g n •One of the unexpected gifts of this business is the people it brings into your life.I a...
06/24/2026

• m o r e t h a n d e s i g n •
One of the unexpected gifts of this business is the people it brings into your life.
I am thrilled and honored to be mentioned in the latest issue of Frederick magazine by Dara Caponigro, the incredible woman at the helm of the team at Schumacher, a powerhouse company known for iconic fabrics and wallcoverings. What makes the recognition especially meaningful is that Dara remembered a story I shared with her one NYC evening back in November and chose to include it in her editors letter. In an industry filled with beautiful rooms, remarkable products, and endless inspiration, it’s the fact that someone remembers your story that stays with you.
Design is often viewed through the lens of finished projects, but the truth is that this business is built on relationships. Trust between clients and designers. Partnerships with makers, artisans, and vendors. Conversations that turn into friendships. Creative collaborations that span years and sometimes decades.
The rooms are the outcome. The relationships are the foundation.
Thank you to Dara, the team at Schumacher, Patterson Flynn and Frederick magazine for the mention, and for the reminder that the most meaningful part of this work has always been the people.
Dara Caponigro
Schumacher
schumacher_rockymountains
Kayte Benedict
FREDERIC
Patterson Flynn

www.rivingtonmarx.com

• i n s p i r a t i o n a t w o r k •A creative office should feel a little like the person who occupies it.For our di...
06/11/2026

• i n s p i r a t i o n a t w o r k •
A creative office should feel a little like the person who occupies it.
For our director of interior architecture, that meant wrapping the room in grasscloth and drawing the eye upward to a deep jade ceiling that turns an otherwise ordinary workspace into something far more atmospheric. The contrast creates just enough mood for big ideas and long design sessions.
Vintage chairs, reupholstered in a wonderfully whimsical bird and monkey fabric, bring a sense of humor to the room. Because even the most serious design work benefits from a little mischief.
The artwork is equally personal. A collection of architectural sketches and drawings serves as a constant source of inspiration, while an expressive oil painting by local Denver artist Mattie Berglund adds color, character, and a reminder that creativity rarely follows a straight line.
Creative by nature, methodical in ex*****on, and known for an almost surgical attention to detail, she approaches every project with equal parts imagination and precision.
Part office, part library, part creative laboratory.
Annie Martin, CKBD

Design | Rivington Marx Interiors
Photography | Tim Williams
Photo Stylist | Tawney Waldo
Project |

View more photos of this project on our website!
www.rivingtonmarx.com

• t o r t o i s e a n d m a r b l e •Powder rooms are one of the few places where playing it safe is entirely optional...
06/09/2026

• t o r t o i s e a n d m a r b l e •
Powder rooms are one of the few places where playing it safe is entirely optional.
Here, a vintage-inspired sink keeps one foot in tradition, crisp and classic against a backdrop that is anything but shy. The tortoise-patterned wallcovering wraps seamlessly across both walls and ceiling, turning the room into a jewel box of layered green and shadow.
Rather than treating the window as an obstacle, we suspended the mirror directly in front of it, borrowing natural light while preserving the symmetry of the space. The result feels collected rather than conventional.
Underfoot, a timeless marble floor provides a quiet counterpoint to all the pattern and movement above. Sometimes the most successful rooms are the ones that know exactly when to hold back and when to make a little noise.

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www.rivingtonmarx.com

• b r i c k a n d v i n e s •Some backyards are landscaped. Others are lived in.At my 1939 home, the garden was design...
06/03/2026

• b r i c k a n d v i n e s •
Some backyards are landscaped. Others are lived in.
At my 1939 home, the garden was designed as an extension of the home’s architecture itself, layered, intimate, and made for long evenings outdoors. Deep, comfortable sofas invite people to settle in, while the oversized stone-topped coffee table anchors the entire conversation area with a little weight, permanence, and plenty of room for snacks.
Climbing vines soften the old brick walls over time, letting the house feel as though it’s slowly disappearing into the garden in the best possible way. And at the center, the fountain brings that quiet soundtrack every outdoor space should have, water moving gently beneath the trees while drinks linger a little longer than planned.
A space designed less for entertaining and more for staying.

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www.rivingtonmarx.com

• b e a u t y i n e x p o s u r e •Some walls get covered. These deserved to be revealed.In this garden room, layers o...
05/28/2026

• b e a u t y i n e x p o s u r e •
Some walls get covered. These deserved to be revealed.
In this garden room, layers of plaster were peeled back to uncover the original brick beneath, worn, imperfect, and far more interesting than anything new we could have added. The raw walls bring a little history, a little grit, and just enough tension against the warmth of the reclaimed wood cabinetry. The brick above the door revealing the original arched entry to the room, a piece of the house’s history that still deserved a voice. And just beyond, a snakeskin patterned side entry.
The original zinc kitchen sink became the soul of the room. Oversized, weathered, and completely unique, it turns even the most ordinary task into something slower and more tactile.
A place to clip herbs, pot jasmine, water branches from the garden, and inevitably leave dirt on the floor. Exactly as it should be.

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• l a y e r e d s t o r y •Some originals are worth preserving. Others are worth reimagining.This 1939 cabinetry stayed...
05/27/2026

• l a y e r e d s t o r y •
Some originals are worth preserving. Others are worth reimagining.
This 1939 cabinetry stayed exactly where it belonged, but everything else became a study in layering. Paint softened the millwork, grasscloth added soft texture, and vintage Chinese hardware brought back a sense of ornament and ceremony.
Inside the shelves, a collection of vintage Dona Rosa pottery from Oaxaca Mexico gives the room its soul. Deep charcoal forms against the patterned walls, while plaid wool drapery adds a tailored richness at the edges, grounding the space with just enough weight and warmth.
And overhead, a deep turquoise metallic cork ceiling catches the light like a secret.

Design |
Photography |
Photo Stylist |
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View more photos of this project on our website!
www.rivingtonmarx.com

Address

450 Lincoln Street Suite 102
Denver, CO
80203

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