Kristina Lawrence Interior Design

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Park City, UT
Kristina Lawrence Interior Design

Interior Design | Park City | Melding natural materials, thoughtful detail, and spaces designed to feel grounded, personal, and beautifully lived in.

10/30/2026

Set high on the ski slopes of Deer Valley, this entry had to work hard. Boots, coats, gloves and all the gear that comes with mountain living needed a place to land, but we still wanted the first impression of the home to feel beautiful, uncluttered, warm and considered.

We started with the practical pieces, including a substantial bench, durable stone and plenty of storage, and then layered in softer textures and artwork that felt personal to the family. It’s important here that the materials we use can take the wear and tear of everyday mountain life, but still make a space feel like part of the home rather than a utility zone.

That’s really the balance we’re always looking for: making a house function beautifully for the way our clients actually live and vacation, without sacrificing how it feels when they, or their guests, walk through the door.

10/28/2026

With a view like this, it would be easy to let the house become all about the view. But even in a home with incredible architecture and big mountain scenery, it more importantly needs to feel personal to the people who live there.

For these clients, the horse art and blue-and-white porcelain were part of their story. We kept the rest of the room mostly black and white for a clean, tailored and modern look so those more personal pieces could stand out without making the room feel busy.

That balance is something we think about throughout an entire project: what should make a statement, what should stay quiet and which pieces are going to make the house feel like it actually belongs to the client.

Because a beautiful home shouldn’t feel like a showroom. It should feel considered, personal and completely at home in its setting.

10/26/2026

Mountain homes lean on stone, timber and metal, and without care those materials can start to feel dated. In this living room, we paired full-height stacked stone with a clean, flat black fireplace surround. It’s a small modern move that makes the whole wall feel new. The rest of the home stays rooted in classic mountain design, with modern touches like this one throughout to keep it current.

10/23/2026

Here in Park City is finally the weather is finally transitioning from summer through our ever-so-brief fall and into winter. The homes we design are always mindful of these seasonal transitions that make like here so incredible.

After a day on the mountain, you want a bedroom that feels good to come home to. We think about that when choosing the layers. Linen that feels light in summer, a velvet quilt for cooler nights, a wool throw within reach when the snow starts falling. It’s about making your home comfortable in every season, with pieces that can be easily added or pulled back as the weather changes.

10/21/2026

The bedroom in this small mountain condo was snug, so we needed to make every inch work for our clients. Tucking a window seat into the deep window opening gave them a comfortable place to sit while keeping the floor clear. It’s a cozy spot for morning coffee, watching the snow fall, or reading with the windows open in summer and adds a lot of everyday use to the small space.

10/19/2026

Since Park City is so much more than a one-season winter ski town, a mountain home should feel just as inviting on a bright summer morning as it does with a fire going in January.

Here, we kept the original stone, mantle and beams our clients loved, then brought in soft plaster walls, linen drapery, a glass coffee table, and creamy textiles. These lighter layers keep the room feeling bright and open through the warmer months, while the wood-burning fireplace gives everyone a place to gather when temperatures drop.

10/16/2026

With a hallway running underneath and a curved wall alongside it, this stair is seen from just about every angle. We had to think through how it would look from the side, from above, and even from directly below, right down to the underside of each tread, how to conceal the steel supports, and how the light would come through the gaps. All those little details add up to one beautiful stairway.

10/14/2026

When a room needs a little softness, the answer is usually a curve. An arched doorway sets the tone before you even step inside.

10/12/2026

When a client asks for a man cave, we start with how he’s actually going to spend his time down there. In this case it was golf, so the simulator came first and everything else was planned around it: the ceiling height for a full swing, where the projector sits, how the lighting dims so the screen still reads. Park City courses spend a good part of the year under snow, and this means the season doesn’t really end.

10/09/2026

This bathroom sits right up against the hillside, so the tub was always going to go at the window. We raised it on a tile platform to bring it up to the height of the glass, which means the view from the water is aspens and mountain instead of wall. Everything around it stays simple, with white walls, dark tile and brass at the faucet. The platform is only one step, but it changes how the whole corner feels and makes the tub the place you actually want to end up.

Address

Park City, UT

Website

https://www.klawrencedesign.com/

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