This week’s #MoodboardMonday heads back to our Three Rivers project in California, moving through a trio of first-floor spaces that set the tone the moment you arrive: the front bedroom, the sunroom, and the main balcony. Each space has its own rhythm, but they’re designed to flow together: quiet where it counts, playful where it can be, and always grounded in materials that feel right for mountain living.
Front Bedroom
The front bedroom is calm, warm, and unfussy–an easy place to land. The wall paint wraps the room in a soft, earthy neutral that plays well with the white oak bed and natural jute flatweave rug. Texture does the heavy lifting here: bouclé curtains, a doublecloth blanket, and wool pillows add depth without visual noise, while a punch of oxblood red at the nightstand and a cactus-green lounge lamp keep the palette from feeling too safe.
Sunroom
The sunroom leans casual and a little quirky, in the best way. The wall paint, a continuation of Benjamin Moore’s Sonnet (also seen in the foyer, dining room, and living room), sets a gentle backdrop for a mix of low-key pieces: a simple pine bed frame, a buffalo check daybed mattress cover, and a cowhide rug that brings in warmth and pattern without feeling precious. It’s flexible, relaxed, and meant to be used.
Main Balcony
The main balcony is where color and outdoor living really show up. Teak seating and a cantilever umbrella create a solid foundation, while rosemary, teal, terracotta, poppy red, and black layer in personality. Durable finishes like terrazzo and all-weather fabric keep everything practical, but nothing feels utilitarian. It’s an extension of the interior, just with a better view.
Together, these first-floor spaces set the pace for the rest of the house–inviting, flexible, and rooted in their surroundings. Stay tuned as we unveil more from this project in the coming weeks!