We are thrilled to share that Lindsey’s apartment is featured in the July/August “Small Spaces” issue of House Beautiful Magazine! The issue hits newsstands today – finally seeing it all come together was such a treat. Huge thanks to Editor in Chief Sophie Donelson, writer Kathryn O’Shea-Evans, and photographer Beatriz Da Costa – an awesome team to work with!
You can find the full interview here, and see more of the apartment in the slideshow!
A few of Lindsey’s favorite resources featured in the shoot:
Lamp – Christopher Spitzmiller
christopherspitzmiller.com
Shade Fabric – Coosa by Lindsey Coral Harper
minted.com
Euro Shams – Lindsey Coral Harper – Minted
minted.com
Wallpaper – Bali Isle – Quadrille
quadrillefabrics.com
Nightstand, faux-painted by:
jayclohmann.com
Chair – Jayson Home
jaysonhome.com
Chair Fabric – Daphne Ikat in Iris – Madeline Weinrib
madelineweinrib.com
Headboard – Madison – Lamshop
shoplamshop.com
Headboard Fabric – Guilty Pleasure – Kravet
kravet.com
Stool Fabric – #42370 in Turquoise – Duralee
duralee.com
Armoire Hardware – Nest Studio
nest-studio-home.com
Duvet – Frette
frette.com
Shams – Matouk
matouk.com
Rug – Harper Collection – Loloi Rug
loloirugs.com
We were so excited to open HGTV Magazines’s July/August 2016 issue and find one of our favorite sunrooms featured on page 100 in “Pins We’re Obsessed With.”
The sunroom features a custom Niba rug, a Christopher Spitzmiller lamp, and Ralph Lauren grasscloth on the ceiling. The curtains are a custom stripe pattern, made from two solid linen fabrics.
The magazine’s Editor in Chief Sara Peterson comments “if you love a color, go for it to the max.” Be sure to check out the issue for ways to get the look!
Photo by Francesco Lagnese
We recently had the great pleasure of designing the butler’s pantry in the Traditional Home Southern Style Now Show House in New Orleans, LA. The showhouse features 23 talented designers all originally from the South.
Considering this is a butler‘s pantry and there isn’t a lot of square footage, we didn’t have much to play with. However, I have always yearned for a butler‘s pantry and love the collections of Southerners. So when given the opportunity to design one I thought it might be interesting/albeit a challenge. Because it is such a small space, I wanted a great paper for the walls. I flipped when I saw this paper from Adelphi, it’s based on a historical print but is so fresh and modern at the same time. I love mixing old and new and wanted to do just that in this space. I envisioned this being choc-a-block full of china, old and new, silver, serving pieces, New Orleans staples and quirky and unusual items one might have for no reason at all!
We were so excited to be a part of the Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles Home for the Holidays Showhouse. It benefited a great cause and was great fun! Check out the latest issue on newsstands now and link here to see all the beautiful rooms.
Crown Jewel // Lindsey Coral Harper, LCH Interiors
Influenced by Billy Baldwin, this Georgia native turned New York interior designer transformed the lofty family room into an intimate space thanks floor-to-ceiling color, touches of animal print and deep jewel tones. Harper sought to employ the “gorgeous greens” found just outside the windows of this room, which overlooks the pool, but the scheme quickly evolved into teal, which, she admits, is more in tune with her style. Adding interest to every crevice, Harper accented the blue-green grasscloth that covers the walls with moldings hand-painted by artist Jay Lohmann in a faux-tortoise trim. Bunny Williams Home’s Tray Chic ottoman anchors a seating arrangement made cozy by the addition of a pair of woven seagrass chairs, plaid armchairs and a plush Celerie Kemble for Henredon sofa.
We loved teaming up with Guildery this year to create a fantastic fabric collection. The designs are now offered in gift wrap as well! Check out the Guildery blog to see some LCH holiday tips as well as the super cute wrapping paper.
The 2015 Home for the Holidays Designer Showhouse sponsored by Atlanta Homes & Lifestyles was a great success! We were very honored to participate. A big thanks to these fantastic vendors and artists for their participation! Anne Irwin Fine Art, Beeline Home, Century Upholstery, Christopher Spitzmiller, Cowan & Tout, David Duncan Antiques, Emily Burgess, Foxglove Antiques, Henredon, Holland & Sherry, Hollywood at Home, Interior Couture of the Carolinas, Jay Lohmann, Jayson Home, Lee Jofa, Old World Weavers, Mrs. Howard, Palm Beach, Pindler, Stark, Travers.
See the entire room we designed on Stylebeat blog.
In the spirit of all things merry and bright, the Atlanta Home’s and Lifestyles Magazine 2015 Home For The Holiday’s Designer Showhouse opened with a strong lineup of great design talent. Held at Millwood Manner, a grand English-inspired Buckhead estate built by Sheehan with architect Harrison Design, the home was transformed by twenty great designers, selected from a local and national spectrum, including Atlantans Barbara Westbrook, Robert Brown, Mallory Mathison Glenn, Melanie Millner, Carole Weaks, Steve McKenzie and Tish Mills to name a few. The house is open for visitors until December 13th, with proceeds benefitting the The Southeastern Horticulturalist Society’s Children’s Learning Gardens. There are so many beautiful rooms on view, and I want to start off sharing the most festive room in the house, the living room, decorated by New York-based designer Lindsey Coral Harper. Inspired by Billy Baldwin, she transformed the large, light-filled space with one of my favorite color schemes, cinnabar and teal. She shared, “I wanted to keep it cozy with warm tones and gorgeous greens found in the natural landscape. Green became teal, because it’s much more my style!” When looking at her design details and classic touches, I can’t help but be reminded of the traditionally dressed elegant rooms designed by her mentor, Richard Keith Langham. Ahead, the colorful living room by LCH Interiors.
A muted Lee Jofa wool plaid in a soft and less expected color palette of paprika and pale blue green ties in the color scheme of th room. A striking piece of art made from Ostrich Eggs was designed by her friend artist Jay Lohmann and hangs above the fireplace.
As Harper knows, every detail counts. Solid blue green tinged grasscloth covers the walls and faux marble painted moldings in the same tones elevate the eye, making the ceilings appear even higher. The combination of textures, with the Stark diamond sisal rug (my mom also loves this rug– it is a go-to for her) and woven seagrass chairs provides a nice juxtaposition. A Tray Chic Ottoman from Bunny Williams Home done in a solid blue green velvet anchors the seating area.
A quiet corner serves as a perfect spot to play a game of backammon with a vintage game table. A Cowtan and Tout plaid covers a pair of chairs from Hickory Chair and adds a complimentary plaid to the mix. At the window, a charming curved pelmet made from the coordinating plaid adds character.
A detail of the meticulously styled and chic bookshelves with a Hollywood at Home rush-backed chair. The design lesson here? Add interesting, meaningful objects in with books to create a visually appealing array.
We were honored to be considered and thrilled to be selected to participate in Sunbrella’s Perspective LA event this month! View our vignette and read the full Architectural Digest article here.
Last Tuesday Architectural Digest cohosted Perspective Los Angeles, an event spotlighting Sunbrella’s fabric and innovative design. A small group of noted young designers was asked to submit renderings and floor plans for a room featuring Sunbrella’s interior fabrics. Five designs—by Natasha Baradaran, Chad McPhail, Max Humphrey, Lindsey Coral Harper, and Katrina Hernandez and Joshua Greene of Hernandez Greene—were chosen to be built as vignettes at The Washbow, an event space in Culver City, California.
The event continued the following day when Mayer Rus, West Coast editor of Architectural Digest, moderated a panel discussion with the participating designers on topics ranging from their vignette inspiration to evolving design trends. As he opened the panel discussion, Rus said the festivities had “restored my faith in the vignette, which has been destroyed by too many television competition shows.” He added, “These examples are full of ideas and inspiration and information.”
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