When interior designer Kirsten Blazek first stepped into Dick E. Lowry’s 1960s Silver Lake residence, she felt she was entering a living piece of history. Her redesign doesn’t overwrite the architect’s meticulous vision but instead builds upon it, weaving moody tones, sculptural furnishings, and subtle layers that allow the original post-and-beam architecture to breathe. The result is a home that honors its past while feeling entirely present.

Fall invites us inward, toward detail and texture, toward the patterns nature leaves behind. In this curated mood board, The House explores how these motifs weave into fashion, interiors, entertaining, and art. From effortless layering in wardrobes to the imperfect beauty of printmaking, this season is an invitation to notice, to make, and to surround ourselves in details.

Kelly Wearstler’s new Echo collection turns reclaimed Douglas Fir into sculptural furniture that feels like functional art—earthy, rhythmic, alive.

In the hills of Beverly, designer Amr Samaha breathes new life into a once-forgotten ranchette—layering timeless materials, refined restraint, and wellness-driven details into a modern interior design story that unfolds slowly, beautifully, and with purpose.

Vases are more than just vessels; they’re sculptural statements that bring life to a space. In this edition of Object Study, The House editors have handpicked a collection of vases that balance artistry and function, from timeless ceramic forms to modern glass silhouettes. Whether you prefer bold, architectural shapes or delicate hand-painted details, these selections are designed to elevate your floral arrangements—and your home.

In a breathtaking Lake Sherwood estate, designer Lindsey Colhoun transformed a dark, outdated residence into an intimate family sanctuary. By reimagining formal spaces into vibrant hubs for connection and seamlessly blending natural elements with modern updates, Lindsey crafted a home where indoor-outdoor living meets cozy family moments. From a lively game room to personalized touches that celebrate the homeowners’ unique interests, every detail has been thoughtfully designed to foster togetherness and warmth.

House of Rolison has masterfully reimagined a 1950s Bel Air estate, blending preserved mid-century charm with modern sophistication. By revitalizing iconic features—the original brick fireplace, vintage bar, and expansive windows—with contemporary finishes, Amanda and Taylor have transformed the home into a luminous sanctuary that honors its history while embracing today’s luxury living.

Alison Victoria has never been one for shortcuts. In her world, design is less about orchestrated reveals and more about honest storytelling. She’s the one behind some of television’s most refreshingly authentic home renovations, breathing life into spaces that honor the past while embracing the present. Her Chicago roots, love of antiques, and new production company, Briefly Gorgeous, all point to a future where truth and craftsmanship guide the narrative—on and off camera.

Post Company blends heritage and modern living, crafting spaces that tell stories and create lasting impact.l In this interview the partners share their vision and design philosophy.

Ruchika Grover, founder of Borrowed Earth Collaborative, fuses traditional craftsmanship with modern technology to create sustainable stone art. Her latest collection, Borrowed Earth Objects, transforms discarded stone into elegant, eco-conscious designs, redefining luxury with a commitment to sustainability.

Enter the captivating world of design with Jojo Barr and Pollyanna Wilkinson, hosts of The Ins & Outs Podcast. Jojo brings authenticity and timeless elegance to interior design, while Pollyanna infuses sustainability into outdoor spaces. Together, they explore the intersection of creativity and functionality, offering insights and inspiration for design enthusiasts everywhere.

In this day and age, it’s not difficult to follow the latest design trends to find something shiny and new that fills our needs and matches our Pinterest board saves. But in this chase to constantly be stylistically in the know, it’s easy to lose track of our individuality in design choices. Not to mention, it’s exhausting to keep up and contributing to the tremendous problems our society is facing with the lack of sustainability in our fast consumer culture.

The House of Perez sits down with Eleanor _________ creative curator behind Feast Vintage – the homewares brand that all vintage lovers should be following.