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Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.
Project Overview
Marin Green II was the second designer showcase I created in Marin County, California, illustrating the use of recycled materials and found natural elements. The salon combined an artistic steampunk approach with nature and an eclectic mix of styles to demonstrate the creative possibilities of reclaimed materials.
Design Story
The design began with hefty reclaimed planks salvaged from a local boat pier. Working with furniture craftsman Tripp Carpenter, we polished the natural patina of the wood and transformed it into a custom chaise platform and wall shelving that became central features of the room.
Inspired by the beauty of the reclaimed dock lumber, my team created walls by fading newsprint in various tones and collaging them with pieces of old maps to introduce subtle color and texture. Antique wooden rulers formed a border around the top of the room, while fabric sample swatches were sewn together to create a patchwork curtain.
To bring nature into the space, we stripped eucalyptus trunks found in the surrounding hills and used them to frame a feature area of the room. Another trunk became a pillar in the bathroom, surrounded by river rock embedded into the floor. Vintage cloth-covered wire, sockets, and filament bulbs climbed the trunks and were anchored with vintage buttons, adding another layer of texture and character.
In the bathroom, a local graffiti artist painted a large tree mural on one wall. Stacked fragments of reclaimed slate from a discarded rock pile were used as the countertop edge, while the original cabinetry was repainted to complement the design. Accessories collected from scrap yards and vintage sales completed the eclectic atmosphere and encouraged visitors to think, “I can do this.”
What Made This Project Unique
More than anything, I wanted to create tactile surfaces that reflected the rustic steampunk movement that was emerging in the art world. I encouraged visitors to interact with the space by rearranging the net curtains into different positions, reminding them that design should inspire curiosity and creativity. I wanted guests to leave with the feeling that if they could see the world in a different way, new ideas would naturally emerge. The sky is the limit.