Got a big empty wall and a small mirror? Fill the extra space with a frame of sun hats. Living Room. Richardson expanded the cabin's size from 1, to 2, square feet with this window-walled addition, creating a separate living room — and taking full advantage of the home's water views.
Starting Point: "The Chiang Mai Dragon fabric on the ottomans has so many different blues, from inky indigo to faded cornflower," Richardson pointed out. From There: Playing off the tones in that initial fabric, she selected a host of others.
The curtains are similarly understated, lest they detract from the view. Then: A bit of solid blue, courtesy of a pair of Pottery Barn children's chairs, adds welcome weight — grounding the room without overwhelming it. Storage baskets under a coffee table keep kids' toys — or other clutter — out of sight. Finally: As in the kitchen-dining area, Richardson relied on natural textures — a wood coffee table, bamboo and wicker side tables, woven baskets — for warmth.
Master Bedroom. Richardson departed from her blue-green palette in the she shares with her husband, who wanted red. The pro worked with her spouse the same way she does with clients: She gave him a pile of fabric samples and asked him to weed out the ones he didn't like.
And to ensure that the decor still made sense with the rest of the house, Richardson added liberal doses of blue. Starting Point: She began by upholstering the headboard — custom-made to fit beneath the windows — in Deco Flower, a fabric with a soft red background.
A simple hook turns a vintage life preserver into jaunty wall art. From There: A couple of red chairs Richardson had owned for years perked up when paired with a leggy white ottoman cladin a light botanical print, Charlton Floral Vine. Next: She countered the swirly florals with a few hard-edged lines: a geometric patch quilt, a tickingbacked desk chair, and pillows in various stripes.
Then: After selecting the fabrics Richardson realized the room needed a touch more blue. So she painted additional stripes on the floor.
Finally: To cement the master bedroom's connection with the house beyond, Richardson extended the red into a hallway that leads to the powder room. She took advantage of the wide corridor's wasted space by installing closets lacquered in Burnt Peanut Red by Benjamin Moore. Guest Bedrooms. When it came to decorating the guest quarters, Richardson picked up cues from the scenery outside the rooms' windows.
The other is a separate cottage Richardson had built on the island's shoreline. Starting Point: The colorful woodland scene on Pottery Barn's duvet cover leaves little doubt that this room is about land, not water. A mellow brass bed, inherited from Richardson's parents, tempers the vibrant print. From There: Richardson contrasted the duvet cover's whimsical, free-form pattern pillows that sport strong repeating graphics: a citron trellis design on one side and raspberry-and-white polka dots from remnant fabric on the other.
Next: An antique quilt picks up on the bedding's colors. Then: The truth about this room's walls? The paneling didn't match the rest of the house, so instead of whitewashing the wood, Richardson camouflaged it with an opaque paint, The Plaza by Glidden — a compromise that comes off as intentional. Finally: She adopted a use-what-you-have approach to accessories and brought a vintage floral lamp and bowl out of storage to complete the room's garden look.
Faucet: The Rubinet Faucet Company. Lanterns: vintage. A pulley system raises and lowers the vintage chandelier for easy candle lighting. Dining table: custom. A slim console creates a landing pad for keys and sunglasses. Existing hooks were used to hang a collection of straw hats. A rattan basket corrals sandals and sneakers in style. And for last looks before heading out: an oversize mirror. Console , mirror , and sconce : Wayfair. Basket : Ikea. Sectional: Ikea. Pillows: custom, in Kravet and Lee Jofa fabrics.
Chairs, side table, and lamp: Wayfair. Pendant: vintage, The Miller Island Company. Watery blues and greens comprise the palette for the house—even the patterned fabrics have a wavelike feeling. Shade and curtain fabric: Sarah Richardson for Kravet. Headboard: Sarah Richardson Design in Kravet fabric. Lamp: Vintage Fine Objects. Desk: vintage, Miller Island Company. Mirror: vintage, Decorum Decorative Finds. Stool: Vintage Fine Objects in Kravet fabric. Vanity : Dezign Market. Showerhead and faucet : The Rubinet Faucet Company.
Tile : Saltillo Tiles. Mirror : Ikea. Pendant : Arteriors. Richardson upgraded a vintage rattan nightstand by adding a custom-cut marble top. Headboard and curtain fabric: Sarah Richardson for Kravet. Lamp and rug: Wayfair. Window treatments : Tonic Living. Nightstand and lamp : Wayfair.
Headboard fabric : Kravet. Bedding : Sarah Richardson Design. Richardson turned this "teeny-tiny building"—measuring roughly square feet—into a bunkie , or what Ontarians call a small, fully furnished outbuilding that can act as a guest suite. Follow House Beautiful on Instagram. Design Inspiration. Room Ideas. How to Renovate. Shopping Guides. United States.
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