“We really fell in love with these clients. They were the kindest, most engaged people we’ve had the pleasure to work with, so we wanted to give them a home that truly reflects the beauty of their family,”
The living room, outfitted with a mix of pedigreed, centuries-spanning furniture and accessories, perhaps best exemplifies the light and bright spirit of the designers’ intervention. “We consciously kept the palette restricted to whites, off-whites, and neutral tones. This room was particularly dark, and now it’s one of the brightest spaces in the house,” Brent says.
Lobby Technical Drawings
Lobby Technical Drawings
Lobby Technical Drawings
Lobby Technical Drawings
"This boutique hotel creates a layered spatial experience, where visitors transition from mystery and enclosure to openness and delight."
Challenge: Maximizing Retail Space in a Compact Setting
Solution: Utilizing vertical space for displays and incorporating modular furniture that can be easily rearranged to accommodate seasonal collections and optimize floor space.
Challenge: Balancing Aesthetics with Functionality
Solution: Collaborating closely with the client to prioritize both aesthetic appeal and practical considerations, ensuring that the design enhances the customer shopping experience.
Challenge: Creating a Memorable Customer Experience
Solution: Designing comfortable seating areas, a stylish fitting room experience, and a dedicated customer service desk to elevate the overall shopping experience and encourage repeat visits.
The Modern Chic Boutique project exemplifies Interim's ability to translate brand identity into a physical space that enhances customer engagement and reinforces the boutique's reputation as a leader in upscale fashion retail.
Such was the case when designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent were commissioned to transform a stately but somewhat dour Tudor house built in 1925 in L.A.’s Hancock Park neighborhood. Their clients were Brian Robbins, president of the Nickelodeon network, his wife, stylist Tracy James, their young daughter Stella, and Robbins’ sons from a previous marriage, Justin and Miles. “These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for a modern family—something friendly and warm,” Berkus recalls.
“We asked ourselves, ‘Can we crack this thing open and make it fresh and new but still true to its roots?’” Brent explains. The designers’ first order of business involved the consolidation of smaller discrete rooms to fashion more generous, airy spaces for the kitchen and breakfast rooms as well as the master bedroom suite. They also opened up the entry foyer and mezzanine gallery and installed new doors and windows of iron and glass throughout the home to usher in more natural light. “The front door is the only original door or window we left. Every layer we stripped out opened up the house and gave it an entirely different presence,” Berkus notes.
Design Story
These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for modern family – something friendly and warm.”
Cocatail Bar
Private Booth
Such was the case when designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent were commissioned to transform a stately but somewhat dour Tudor house built in 1925 in L.A.’s Hancock Park neighborhood. Their clients were Brian Robbins, president of the Nickelodeon network, his wife, stylist Tracy James, their young daughter Stella, and Robbins’ sons from a previous marriage, Justin and Miles. “
These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for a modern family—something friendly and warm,” Berkus recalls.These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for a modern family—something friendly and warm,” Berkus recalls.
Design Story
"The Coastal Harmony Home project was a comprehensive renovation of a beachside house."
Such was the case when designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent were commissioned to transform a stately but somewhat dour Tudor house built in 1925 in L.A.’s Hancock Park neighborhood. Their clients were Brian Robbins, president of the Nickelodeon network, his wife, stylist Tracy James, their young daughter Stella, and Robbins’ sons from a previous marriage, Justin and Miles. “
Such was the case when designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent were commissioned to transform a stately but somewhat dour Tudor house built in 1925 in L.A.’s Hancock Park neighborhood. Their clients were Brian Robbins, president of the Nickelodeon network, his wife, stylist Tracy James, their young daughter Stella, and Robbins’ sons from a previous marriage, Justin and Miles. “
Material Plan
Design Story
These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for modern family – something friendly and warm.”
Such was the case when designers Nate Berkus and Jeremiah Brent were commissioned to transform a stately but somewhat dour Tudor house built in 1925 in L.A.’s Hancock Park neighborhood. Their clients were Brian Robbins, president of the Nickelodeon network, his wife, stylist Tracy James, their young daughter Stella, and Robbins’ sons from a previous marriage, Justin and Miles. “These are people who have flexed a lot of creative muscle over the years in entertainment and fashion. They asked us to make the house less heavy and ornate, and more appropriate for a modern family—something friendly and warm,” Berkus recalls.
“We asked ourselves, ‘Can we crack this thing open and make it fresh and new but still true to its roots?’” Brent explains. The designers’ first order of business involved the consolidation of smaller discrete rooms to fashion more generous, airy spaces for the kitchen and breakfast rooms as well as the master bedroom suite. They also opened up the entry foyer and mezzanine gallery and installed new doors and windows of iron and glass throughout the home to usher in more natural light. “The front door is the only original door or window we left. Every layer we stripped out opened up the house and gave it an entirely different presence,” Berkus notes.
Design Story
"The Coastal Harmony Home project was a comprehensive renovation of a beachside house."
