Mark Cutler

09/29/2026

Apparently, getting every space to have its own personality while still being friends with the room next door involves a lot of math.

In this case, an old favorite sofa from our clients’ previous home became part of the equation, helping us define the living and dining areas without putting up a single wall.

09/25/2026

Finding the balance between crisp modern lines and materials that bring in a little warmth. Here, pale wood cabinetry and marble keep the kitchen clean and tailored, while woven counter stools add just enough texture to soften it all.

Builder: Pacific Peninsula Group
Photographer: Laura Hull

09/24/2026

Turns out, bringing a little baggage from your old house can be a very good thing.

We love letting familiar pieces find their place in a new room. Sometimes the thing you’ve lived with for years is exactly what makes a space feel like yours from day one.

09/22/2026

We focused on highly tactile art for this dining room, pairing a Lawson-Fenning macramé hanging on the slate wall with the framed figurative piece above the Quintus Home console.

Designer Build: Pacific Peninsula Group
Photographer: Laura Hull, Brandon McGanty

09/20/2026

09/18/2026

A little wallpaper here, some color there, and a lot less white. This renovation came together through dozens of small changes rather than one big gesture, which is really what gave the house the warmth and personality it was missing.

09/16/2026

This pavilion is a great snapshot of how we work.

One of us gravitates toward the classical. The other reaches for pattern and surprise.

Architecture: Daniel Martinez Architecture
Photographer: Laura Hull

09/15/2026

When both doors are open, this entryway has the most incredible cross-breeze, and you can actually hear the chandelier before you really notice it. We had Fuse Lighting make it specifically for this space using hundreds of Capiz shells, which move and clink together when the air comes through.

Our clients call it their giant wind chime, and we couldn’t describe it better.

Photographer: Laura Hull

09/12/2026

Here are a few of our favorite places in this Park City home to sit back and relax. From the window bench to the fireside armchair, which is your favorite?

Architecture: Upwall Design
Photographer: Laura Hull

09/09/2026

If you’re going to work from home, you might as well make it somewhere you actually want to spend the day. A proper desk when it’s time to focus, a deep sofa when it’s time to read, and a hanging chair for everything in between.