In this woman’s study we designed for an executive who often works from home, we were able to pull off a black blue paint color knowing that the artwork on the prominent wall would be this bold and graphic composition.

In Lauren’s apartment, she and her husband have a growing collection of contemporary art and are constantly putting new pieces up and rearranging old ones. On one wall they paired a large Jonas Wood print next to a watercolor by Kim McCarty.

For the Hampton’s Showhouse Entry and staircase, we selected the work of Nathan Coe, a Nantucket based photographer, specializing in fine art and fashion photography.

For a well-traveled gentleman’s study upholstered in chocolate brown linen, we hung the work of Edward S. Curtis, an American photographer whose work focused on the American West and on Native American people.

In this family room for a house in Carroll Gardens Brooklyn, we curated a collection of 19th century Japanese woodblock prints of braided knots, framed them cohesively and hung them in a tight grid.

In this serene, quiet bedroom, the work of photographer Roni Horn mounted above the mantel has a calming effect. It is paired with a smaller painted piece by Lily Ludlow on the opposing wall.

In a Greek Revival style house with a relatively traditional living room, we selected this large framed Josef Albers