Floor-to-ceiling windows emphasize grand views of San Francisco Bay, Bay Bridge, and the city skyline in this stunning corner unit condo at The Avery in downtown San Francisco. Our goal was to integrate the modernity of the city landscape with our client's desire for a warm, inviting, and personal space.

When your client's favorite color is blue, you give them blue! A curvy sofa in rich blue velvet grounds the Great Room with added doses of berry hues and textured creams. A generously sized coffee table in acrylic with an icy almost cracked glass like texture provides ample surface area for our clients to display their favorite books and decorative objects. An oversized vintage inspired mirror with reflections of skyscrapers and the Bay Bridge sets the backdrop for a console where family heirlooms live. To further infuse personality and color into the space, we designed an asymmetrical, abstract, suspended art installation-like ceiling fixture that seems to float over the dining table. A guaranteed conversation starter!

Our clients have said that walking into the Primary Bedroom makes them just so happy. We combined bright marigold and a dreamy turquoise for doses of color and added a neutral toned grasscloth wallcovering with lovely striations. Two rich yellow velvet lounge chairs in the windows provide the perfect perch to get lost in a great book.

We designed the second bedroom to reflect the sweet, vibrant, feminine, and sophisticated nature of our client. Statement table lamps frame a functionally designed bed outfitted with a crisp white duvet, embroidered quilt in pinks, and custom designed pillows with contrasting prints.

Our clients are avid travelers and have collected the most incredible experiences through the years. Turns out father and daughter are also excellent photographers! One of their fondest adventures is from their travels throughout Africa and their Den is born of those memories. We saturated the walls in a deep olive green reminiscent of foliage, paired the custom sectional with rich toned wood side tables, added lighting with ehnic inspired prints, and used their photography of the Big Five as the artwork throughout.