Glossary

1970s Revival

If you’ve ever swooned over shag rugs, curvy furniture, and mustard tones, you’ll love the 1970s revival. I’m seeing a lot of warm wood paneling, retro lighting, and funky patterned wallpaper—think disco meets dreamy. It’s nostalgic, yes, but in a totally fresh, edited way.

American Gothic

This dramatic, brooding style blends historic American architecture with a moody palette and heavy details. Picture dark wood beams, cathedral-style windows, wrought iron accents, and vintage oil paintings. If you love the vibe of old churches and hauntingly beautiful farmhouses, this one’s for you.

Arizona Lounge

I like to call this style desert-chic meets boho chill. Inspired by the warm tones of the Southwest, it’s all about low-slung furniture, terracotta hues, woven textures, and the occasional cactus or desert artwork. It’s a laid-back vibe with a golden-hour glow.

Art Deco

Glamorous, bold, and full of drama. I’m talking geometric shapes, lacquered finishes, gold accents, and a serious Old Hollywood vibe. If you love making a statement, Art Deco brings the sparkle.

Art Retro

This one’s for lovers of color and curves! Art Retro is bold, playful, and unapologetically funky. Think postmodern forms, rounded furniture, primary colors, and Memphis-style influences. It feels like walking into a cool, artsy 1980s gallery.

Bauhaus

Clean lines, minimalism, and a perfect balance of form and function. The Bauhaus style is like the blueprint for all modernist design—it’s architectural, often a bit industrial, but always intentional. If you appreciate structure and simplicity, this is your aesthetic soulmate.

Berliner

Edgy and a little rebellious, the Berliner aesthetic is urban and raw with an artful twist. Picture worn leather, concrete floors, graffiti-inspired art, and a mix of vintage and modern pieces. It’s the style equivalent of sipping espresso in an art loft.

Birch Boho

This take on boho leans lighter and airier, with pale wood tones (especially birch), cozy textiles, and lots of plants. I love how soft and grounding it feels—less colorful than classic boho, but just as warm and welcoming.

Boho (Bohemian)

Boho always feels like a world traveler’s dream. It’s relaxed, layered, and full of personality—think rattan furniture, global textiles, trailing plants, and vintage treasures that tell a story.

Brighton Boho

Imagine boho with a British twist—floral patterns, vintage tea sets, soft textiles, and layered decor that feels charmingly collected. Brighton Boho has that whimsical, seaside-cottage-meets-artsy-studio vibe.

California Classic

This look is timeless West Coast living: white walls, breezy textiles, oak floors, and a mix of traditional and modern furnishings. It’s effortlessly stylish, always inviting, and just feels like sunshine and good taste.

City Gothic

This one’s all about drama and contrast—dark paint, tall ceilings, ornate mirrors, and vintage finds paired with sleek modern pieces. It’s gothic revival for city dwellers who like their interiors bold but curated.

Coastal Grandmother

Coastal Grandmother (yes, really!) is clean, coastal, and classic—with linen slipcovers, light woods, soft blues, and that effortless Nancy Meyers elegance. Think Ina Garten meets beach house perfection.

Collector

Do you love to fill your shelves with found treasures and meaningful art? The Collector style is curated but never cluttered—think of it as maximalism with a story. Each piece feels intentional, layered, and full of character.

Contemporary

Contemporary design is like the cool older sister of minimalism. It’s sleek, current, and always evolving. You’ll find open spaces, statement lighting, and a mix of modern materials that feel super fresh.

Contemporary Glam

Polished, posh, and a little extra (in the best way). This style features luxe materials like velvet and marble, statement lighting, and sleek silhouettes. If you love a space that sparkles and shines without feeling stuffy, this is the vibe.

Cottagecore

The coziest of the cozy. Cottagecore is all about romanticizing the everyday: floral prints, handmade pottery, soft textures, and a fresh-baked pie on the windowsill (or at least the vibes of one).

Country Boho

A sweet blend of farmhouse charm and free-spirited boho—think vintage quilts, painted wood furniture, cozy textiles, and a few macrame moments. I love how relaxed and homey it feels without trying too hard.

Desert Modern

If I had a vacation home in Joshua Tree, it would look like this. Warm tones, concrete floors, woven light fixtures, and sculptural furniture make it feel earthy yet architectural.

Eclectic

This one has fun written all over it. It’s mix-and-match magic—vintage finds, bold art, color everywhere, and no rules (except loving what you love). Your personality gets to take center stage.

English Country

If you’re dreaming of a cozy cottage with a roaring fireplace and floral drapes, English Country is calling. It’s layered, charming, and full of lived-in character—like stepping into a Jane Austen novel with better lighting.

English Parlor

A slightly more formal take on British style. It’s all about rich colors, antiques, fireplaces, and upholstered furniture. I think of it as the perfect backdrop for tea and conversation, with a little Sherlock Holmes flair.

Farmhouse

Farmhouse will always have my heart. It’s cozy, simple, and rooted in tradition—shiplap walls, open shelving, barn doors, and all the warm wood tones. Whether you go rustic or modern, it’s about creating a space that feels like home.

Farmhouse Industrial

Where rustic charm meets urban edge. Picture exposed brick, black metal accents, sliding barn doors, and reclaimed wood beams. It’s farmhouse with grit—and I love how grounded it feels.

French Country

There’s something so effortlessly romantic about French Country style. With toile fabrics, antique furniture, and soft powdery hues, it’s like a Parisian countryside dream in your living room.

French Modern

This trend is like a perfectly tailored blazer—classic but with a twist. You’ll see Haussmann-inspired molding, statement lighting, and a chic balance of old and new. I love the blend of elegance and restraint.

Gallerist

Minimal but curated, Gallerist interiors feel like stepping into an art exhibit. Clean lines, monochrome palettes, and thoughtful vignettes are key. It’s perfect for showcasing art or design-forward furniture.

Grandmillennial

A total throwback in the best way. I love how it celebrates traditional decor with a modern wink—floral wallpaper, needlepoint pillows, pleated lampshades… it’s grandma-chic and I’m here for it.

Hipster Eclectic

Mix vintage, thrifted, and modern with a splash of irony and color. This style is youthful, expressive, and totally unique. If you’ve ever DIY’d your furniture or framed a Polaroid on your gallery wall, you’re already living it.

Hipster Modern

A cleaner, more pared-down version of Hipster Eclectic. It’s minimalist with personality—neutrals, mid-century finds, and artsy touches. It says “I care about design, but I’m not trying too hard.”

Hollywood Regency

All things glam and glossy. Mirrored furniture, dramatic drapes, jewel tones, and a bit of vintage flair—it’s like your home just stepped onto a red carpet.

Industrial

If you’re into raw textures and urban vibes, Industrial style brings the grit—in a good way. Exposed pipes, concrete, leather, and steel are the stars of this modern-meets-warehouse aesthetic.

Japandi

Minimalism gets a warm hug. Japandi is the best of Japanese and Scandinavian design: neutral palettes, organic shapes, and spaces that feel peaceful and intentional. It’s design and soul.

Loft

High ceilings, open layouts, and warehouse vibes define the loft style. It’s often industrial at heart but can be styled many ways—from sleek and modern to cozy and eclectic. Perfect for creative spaces and downtown dwellers.

Los Feliz

Named after the LA neighborhood, this trend is vintage-meets-eclectic-meets-effortlessly-cool. Think Spanish tile, colorful furniture, gallery walls, and a little mid-century flair. It’s sunny, soulful, and totally California cool.

Maximalist

This is the opposite of quiet luxury—and I adore it. Bold color, layered patterns, over-the-top gallery walls… Maximalism says go big, stay home, and let your space tell a story.

Memphis

A bold throwback to the 1980s design group, Memphis is all about playful shapes, bold colors, and a sense of fun. It’s not for the faint of heart, but it can make any space feel instantly energetic and one-of-a-kind.

Miami

Tropical meets Art Deco with a side of glam. Think pastel palettes, curved furniture, glass block, and plenty of terrazzo. Miami style is sun-soaked, retro-cool, and always a little flashy in the best way.

Mid-Century Modern

A total classic that never goes out of style. Clean lines, walnut wood, and those iconic tapered legs? Yes, please. It’s retro, but still feels totally current.

Millennial Minimal

Think light wood, creamy neutrals, and decluttered spaces that still feel warm. Millennial Minimal is all about creating calm, cozy vibes without too much “stuff.” I love how it balances clean design with softness—it’s minimalism with heart.

Minimalist

If clean countertops make your heart sing, Minimalist might be your match. It’s simple, intentional, and all about what you really need. Think calm, not cold.

Modern Farmhouse

This one feels like home. I’ve loved it forever—white shiplap, black fixtures, cozy textures, and a little rustic mixed with a little modern. It’s Joanna Gaines (my OG queen) magic, and it just works.

Modern Rustic

If cabin and contemporary had a baby, this would be it. Modern Rustic is full of natural textures, raw wood, and soft neutrals—but with a refined, updated twist.

Modern Scandinavian

Bright, airy, and functional with a focus on natural materials. Modern Scandinavian design is known for its white walls, light woods, cozy textures, and sleek lines. It’s the kind of style that makes any space feel instantly more peaceful.

Modern Victorian

This is where old meets new in the dreamiest way. Modern Victorian pairs ornate moldings, antique silhouettes, and rich textures with modern colors and lighting. It’s bold and romantic, but still feels fresh and livable.

Moody Modern

You know I love a good moody moment. Deep greens, smoky grays, and sultry navy tones bring all the drama. Add in luxe finishes and soft lighting, and it’s pure cozy sophistication.

Napanese

This Japanese–Scandinavian hybrid takes Japandi to the next level, with even more emphasis on natural materials and artisanal details. Think handcrafted ceramics, rich wood grains, and a soulful simplicity that feels earthy and elevated.

Nashville

A little country, a little rock ‘n’ roll. Nashville style blends rustic charm with vintage instruments, cozy textiles, and creative flair. Think leather sofas, barnwood walls, and maybe a guitar hanging on the wall. It’s personal and full of soul.

Naturalist

Inspired by nature and rooted in organic materials. The Naturalist style embraces wood, stone, greenery, and earth tones to create grounded, calming spaces. It’s a back-to-basics look that still feels sophisticated and intentional.

New Traditional

It’s like the tailored older cousin of Transitional—classic silhouettes, neutral palettes, and a sprinkle of updated touches. It’s polished, not fussy. Elegant, but livable.

Organic Modern

Soft, grounded, and full of natural beauty. Organic Modern uses light woods, clean shapes, and tons of texture. Think a modern home filled with linen, clay, and light. It’s so calming.

Parisian

Chic and timeless with a flair for drama. Parisian style pairs ornate architectural details—like crown molding and herringbone floors—with modern furniture, vintage art, and that effortlessly elegant French attitude. C’est magnifique!

Redwood Modern

Imagine a sleek modern home tucked into a redwood forest. This style blends glass, concrete, and steel with natural wood and earthy palettes. It’s minimalist, but rooted in nature—a perfect balance of bold and serene.

Rural Manor

This style channels the charm of an old countryside estate—stone fireplaces, vintage chandeliers, worn wood floors, and antique rugs. It’s rustic but refined, perfect for anyone who dreams of a grand-yet-cozy retreat.

Rustic French

Old-world charm meets farmhouse warmth. Rustic French design includes weathered wood, soft linen, iron details, and muted tones. It feels lived-in, elegant, and just a little romantic—like a Provençal cottage with perfect patina.

Rustic Light

A more pared-down take on rustic, with soft neutrals, light wood, and natural textures. Rustic Light is all about creating a serene, sun-kissed space that still has a cozy, handcrafted feel. It’s the design equivalent of a quiet morning.

Rustic Modern

This style strikes a gorgeous balance between rugged and refined—think raw beams and stone mixed with clean-lined furniture and neutral tones. I love how grounded it feels while still keeping things sleek and up-to-date.

Scandifornian

A perfect fusion of Scandinavian simplicity and California casual. Scandifornian interiors feature light wood, white walls, earthy textures, and laid-back furnishings. It’s minimal, warm, and easygoing—the best of both worlds.

Scandinavian

Minimal but not cold, this style is warm, airy, and endlessly livable. Lots of whites, pale woods, and natural light. I always picture a cup of tea and a chunky knit throw.

Second Empire

A nod to 19th-century French architecture, Second Empire style includes mansard roofs, ornate trim, and elegant interiors. Inside, think marble fireplaces, antique furnishings, and statement chandeliers. It’s regal with a touch of whimsy.

Soho

Trendy, artsy, and a little industrial. Soho style often features loft vibes, exposed brick, bold artwork, and edgy furniture. It’s urban and expressive—perfect for creatives who want their home to reflect their personality.

Sonoma Chic

This one’s all about relaxed luxury. Inspired by wine country living, Sonoma Chic blends natural textures, soft linens, wood beams, and neutral tones. It’s warm, refined, and effortlessly inviting—like the perfect weekend getaway.

Southwestern

Earthy and sun-washed. I love how this style embraces terracotta tones, layered textiles, and desert-inspired elements like cacti and woven rugs. It’s warm, welcoming, and full of soul.

Transitional

My go-to for clients who want balance. Transitional blends classic and contemporary—it’s structured but soft, with timeless pieces that never feel too trendy or too traditional.

Transitional Sand

A sun-washed take on Transitional design—light woods, linen tones, and sandy neutrals define this breezy, grounded look. It’s refined but relaxed, perfect for anyone who loves a warm, sophisticated space with coastal undertones.

Victorian

If you love ornate details, rich colors, and the feeling of stepping into a Jane Austen novel, Victorian style is pure romance. Think carved, antique wood furniture, velvet upholstery, floral wallpaper, and dramatic drapes—every detail is intentional, layered, and just a little bit extra (in the best way).

Vintage Eclectic

A joyful mix of eras, colors, and textures. Vintage Eclectic is about collecting what you love and making it work together. From mid-century chairs to antique mirrors and quirky flea market finds, it’s a fun, personality-packed style.

Vintage Maximalist

More is more! This style celebrates bold colors, ornate patterns, and lavish details—all with a vintage twist. It’s layered, lived-in, and never boring. Perfect for anyone who’s ever said, “Why not add another velvet chair?”

Wabi-Sabi

Wabi-Sabi celebrates imperfection and simplicity. It’s full of handmade details, organic materials, and quiet beauty. If you love slow living, this is for you.

Xylophile

A dream for wood lovers—literally. Xylophile design is all about celebrating wood in all its forms: floors, paneling, furniture, and architectural details. It’s warm, textural, and grounding—a beautiful way to bring nature indoors.

Scroll to Top