In 2026, homes are becoming less about matching sets and more about creating a lived-in, collected-over-time style. Think Nancy Meyer’s film settings in Something’s Gotta Give, Father of the Bride, and The Holiday. Homes that emphasize warmth, personality, and feel like they are actually lived in. We are stepping away from minimal interiors in favor of natural materials like full-grain leather, hardwoods, and natural stone that develop a beautiful patina over time.

There’s something so inviting about decorating an entryway for fall. It’s the first little glimpse of your home, and I love the idea of creating a space that feels warm, collected, and seasonal without going overboard on traditional fall décor. This fall entryway does exactly that with rich earthy tones, layered textures, and a beautiful autumn wreath that brings the entire space to life.

Welcome to another edition of From the Outside In, a series exploring beautiful home exteriors and the materials that bring each look to life. This striking black farmhouse proves that a dark exterior can feel warm and welcoming when it is layered with natural materials, traditional architecture, and abundant greenery.

Welcome to the next edition of From the Outside In, a series exploring beautiful home exteriors and the materials that bring each look to life. This week’s design blends European cottage charm with a light, natural palette, creating a home that feels elegant, inviting, and wonderfully timeless.

Welcome to a new series exploring thoughtfully designed home exteriors and the materials that bring them to life. From timeless stone to classic brick, each post will break down a curated exterior palette to help you create a cohesive and welcoming home from the outside in.

There is something effortlessly calming about a bedroom layered in soft blues, warm woven textures, and crisp white linens. This design blends timeless details with a light, relaxed sensibility, creating a space that feels polished without sacrificing comfort—the kind of bedroom that invites you to slow down, settle in, and stay awhile.

Not every home features a grand foyer. In fact, many entryways have angled ceilings, narrow walls, or unique architectural details that can seem more challenging than inspiring. However, I have discovered that these "awkward" spaces often hold the most potential.