Transforming spaces into livable works of art: "the passion and craftsmanship of interior design."


As a house painter , my passion lies in creating spaces that are not only aesthetically pleasing but also livable. I take great pride in my work, ensuring that the finishes I install on the walls are designed to work with the family's living style and the environment we are trying to create. There is nothing more satisfying than knowing that when the room is finished, it will not only look beautiful, but it will also be a comfortable space where the family can gather and create wonderful memories.

When I approach a project, I don't just think about the colors and materials that will make the space look good. I consider the people who will be living in the space and their lifestyle. I ask myself questions like, "What will they be doing in this room?" and "How can I make this space more functional for them?" By doing so, I'm able to create a design that not only looks good but also functions well.

One of the ways I achieve this is by using Italian plaster known as Bernini, which I import exclusively for my customers. This plaster has a unique texture that adds depth and interest to any space. It's a soft refined finish that's both heavy and thick, but it's also soft and relaxing, making it perfect for creating a comfortable and inviting space. I love working with this material because it's so versatile and can be used to create a variety of looks and styles.

When it comes to color, I like to use various shades of whites and warm grays. These colors are timeless and work well with any design style. I find that they create a calming and relaxing atmosphere, which is perfect for a space that's meant to be lived in. By using a variety of shades, I'm able to create depth and interest without overwhelming the space.

Recently, I had the opportunity to transform a two-story great room into a beautiful, updated space. This project was particularly exciting for me because it allowed me to draw inspiration from the various walls I've seen on my travels to Italy. I'm always inspired by the craftsmanship and superior quality of the finishes I see when I travel. I love how the Italians are able to blend old-world charm with modern design elements, and I wanted to bring that same feeling to this project.

To achieve this, I used a combination of different finishes and textures to create a cohesive look throughout the space. I started by using a soft white Bernini plaster on the walls to create a subtle texture. I then added warm gray accents to the room by using a combination of painted wood paneling and a custom-built fireplace surround. The wood paneling not only adds warmth to the space but also creates a visual interest that draws the eye in.

To tie everything together, I used a combination of different textiles and textures throughout the room. I added a soft, plush rug to the floor and a variety of throw pillows and blankets to the seating areas. These elements not only add visual interest to the space but also make it more comfortable and inviting.

When the project was finished, I was thrilled with the results. The space was not only beautiful but also functional and inviting. It was the perfect space for the family to gather and create lasting memories. I could tell that they felt at home in the space, and that's the ultimate goal of any interior design project.

In conclusion, my passion for creating livable spaces stems from my love of craftsmanship, superior quality, and attention to detail. I draw inspiration from my travels and the various finishes I see in different parts of the world. By using a combination of different finishes, textures, and colors, I'm able to create a space that's not only beautiful but also functional and inviting. It's a feeling that can only be achieved through superior craftsmanship and attention to detail, and it's what I strive to create finishes that are not just beautiful, but also enduring, and that will be cherished for generations to come. 

stay tuned for the photos of the finished project

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