Classic and historic
Colonial
Symmetrical language rooted in English and Dutch building customs in the 13 colonies, later revived as Colonial Revival. Distinct from Luso-Brazilian colonial architecture.
Explore this styleDESIGN STYLES
Find the style that fits the way you live.
Explore architecture and interior references and discover how shapes, materials and colors can bring a coherent identity to your home, from its first impression to the experience of every room.
Main collection
Exterior and interiors available
Classic and historic
Georgian
Classical, symmetrical style dominant in the English colonies from 1700 to 1780, the direct formal ancestor of the later American Colonial Revival.
Explore this styleClassic and historic
Neoclassical
A monumental revival of Greek and Roman architecture, with columns, pediments and symmetry, used for grand American residences and civic buildings.
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Cape Cod
A compact New England colonial house with a simple volume and steep roof, shaped by the coastal climate of the American Northeast.
Explore this styleClassic and historic
Victorian / Queen Anne
A picturesque, asymmetrical Victorian language popular in the US from 1880 to 1910, with towers, porches and varied wood ornament.
Explore this styleClassic and historic
Tudor Revival
A late-19th- and early-20th-century revival reinterpreting English medieval and Tudor domestic architecture, with half-timbering and steep roofs.
Explore this styleClassic and historic
Châteauesque
A monumental style inspired by French Renaissance châteaux, marked by towers, steep roofs and carved-stone ornament.
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Craftsman
American house style of the 1900s–1930s, rooted in the Arts and Crafts movement, prizing visible craftsmanship and natural materials.
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Prairie
American style of the 1900s–1910s, created by Frank Lloyd Wright and Chicago's Prairie School, defined by horizontal lines echoing the flat landscape.
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Ranch
A single-storey residential typology created by Cliff May in 1930s California and mass-built across postwar America.
Explore this styleClassic and historic
Art Deco
A geometric, glamorous style emerging in the 1920s, with stepped volumes, vertical lines and stylised ornament in metal and glass.
Explore this styleModern and contemporary
Modern
Early-to-mid 20th-century architectural movement tied to the Bauhaus and the International Style, rejecting ornament in favor of function and exposed structure.
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Mid-Century Modern
American residential style from 1945 to about 1969, with clean lines, indoor-outdoor integration and iconic furniture — a symbol of postwar domestic modernity.
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Mediterranean
A 1920s-30s American style blending Spanish, Italian and Moorish references — not a single style native to the actual Mediterranean.
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Spanish Colonial Revival
An American style formalised at the 1915 Panama-California Exposition in San Diego, drawing on Spanish and Mexican colonial sources.
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Tuscan
A commercial American trend of stucco, arches and earthy tones, popular from the late 1980s through the 2000s — distinct from Tuscany's actual vernacular architecture.
Explore this styleRural and landscape-led
Farmhouse
Farmhouse describes rural houses shaped by use, climate and local resources rather than one historical style. This reference gathers simplicity, timber, textiles and everyday objects without turning common features into rules.
Explore this styleRural and landscape-led
Modern Farmhouse
Modern Farmhouse is a contemporary reinterpretation, not a movement with one founder or exact birth date. It combines rural associations with current plans, openings and details.
Explore this styleRural and landscape-led
Cabin / Log House
Cabin and log house are building types, not one decorative scheme. Their history includes varied log and timber techniques; interiors may be rustic, modern or restrained.
Explore this styleRural and landscape-led
Rustic Mountain
Rustic Mountain is a broad contemporary label for settings associated with mountain living. Stone, timber and tactile textures can shape atmosphere, always adapted to the actual place.
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Contemporary
Not a dated movement, but current architectural production — eclectic and constantly shifting, in conversation with Modernism without repeating its historic manifesto.
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Mountain Modern
A recent contemporary cut, with no single founder or date, applying the contemporary architectural vocabulary to mountain contexts, with heavy timber, stone and dark metal.
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West Coast
A regional contemporary cut, with no single founder, adapting current architecture to the climate and landscape of the American Pacific coast, with strong indoor-outdoor integration.
Explore this styleRural and landscape-led
Barndominium
Barndominium now describes buildings combining barn-like language or structure with residential use. It is an evolving type, with no mandatory interior or automatic performance.
Explore this styleInterior references
Eight interior-only languages complement the collection. No fictional exterior has been assigned, and each can complement different architectural directions.
Classic and historic
Traditional
Traditional is a contemporary interiors category drawing on several historical precedents. Its value lies in balanced composition rather than literal reproduction of one period.
Explore this styleModern and contemporary
Transitional
Transitional is a current interiors-market term for restrained combinations of traditional references and current lines. It is not a formal historical movement.
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Boho
A free, layered interior style rooted in the 19th- and 20th-century bohemian imagination, marked by mixing patterns, textures and objects from different origins.
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Coastal
An interior style built on light, pale palettes and natural materials, able to complement different architectures — not only beach houses.
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Shabby Chic
An interior style with a documented date and author: created by Rachel Ashwell in Santa Monica, in 1989, from vintage furniture and loose slipcovers.
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French Country
An interior language rooted in rural French domestic life, with rustic-elegant furniture, patterned fabrics and soft earthy tones.
Explore this styleModern and contemporary
Scandinavian
Scandinavian covers distinct Nordic traditions, not one aesthetic. This collection highlights clarity, honest materials, light and useful objects without reducing that history to white walls.
Explore this styleModern and contemporary
Industrial
An interiors-only style, with no architectural counterpart of its own, originating from factories and warehouses converted into lofts from the 1960s–70s, with exposed brick and metal.
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