Perhaps you like intentional clutter. Or, you might prefer sleek, clean airiness. Maybe you’re not sure. To help you pick your side, we compiled a crash course on two of the most opposite, yet palatable, aesthetics in the world of interior design. Edited By Julia Lombardo
The secluded barn fuses rustic charm and nostalgia under one slanted roof. By Lynne Thompson
As climate change threatens the local plants and horticulture, conservation efforts are in place to save the day. By Christina Rufo
The thoughtful fixer upper near Clifton Beach is a dream come true; so is its “For Sale” sign, listed at $3,590,000. By Julia Lombardo
A Westlake boy scores the basketball bedroom of which hoops fans’ dreams are made. By Lynne Thompson
These local nurseries embrace eco-friendly native plants, and they’ve got expert tips to help your native garden thrive. By Christina Rufo
A former carriage house in Cleveland Heights is now a historic residence with a charming, colorful design. By Julia Lombardo
For 50 years, the makers of custom wooden pieces have broken design barriers with their modern heirlooms. By Julia Lombardo
RiverRock was the last Usonian home project that Frank Lloyd Wright worked on before his death, and now you can book a stay. By Julia Lombardo
Acclaimed photographer, author and producer Brad Walsh’s maximalist home is “perpetual spring,” brightening the East Side landscape. By Kristen Hampshire
Stephanie Boyer combines her career of staging homes with her own knack for maximalism for tips on how to go big — frugally. By Kristen Hampshire
Keep your maximalist style close to home, and easily add color, texture and artistic touches to your space with these local treasures. By Julia Lombardo
A minimalist approach makes this Chagrin Valley farmhouse both functional and beautiful. By Lynne Thompson
