
Caroline Kopsky
Articles
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1 week ago |
stlmag.com | Caroline Kopsky |Melissa Meinzer |George Mahe |Sarah Fenske
1929 Spanish Mediterranean Originality This home has curb appeal with a capital C, and its white stucco exterior and red-brick accents, including the clay tile roof, speak to its 1920s architecture. Beautiful details abound inside, starting with the original inlay wood floors on the first floor, Italian stone floors in the sunroom, and stained glass windows throughout the home. The living room alone boasts an Italian stone fireplace, gorgeous millwork, and arched entries.
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4 weeks ago |
stlmag.com | Caroline Kopsky |George Mahe |Cheryl Baehr |Melissa Meinzer
Classic and Cool The red-brick exterior, front porch columns, and stained-glass windows imbue this home with a stately appearance. The two fireplaces, one in the family room and one in the living room, oak hardwood floors, and high ceilings on the first level bring both warmth and a spacious feel to the interior. The second floor holds four bedrooms, including the primary suite, a hall bathroom, and laundry room.
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4 weeks ago |
stlmag.com | Michelle Mastro |Caroline Kopsky |Cara Downs |George Mahe
The unsung heroes of the design world, stair runners punch above their weight when it comes to multitasking. Not only do they protect stairs from everyday wear and tear—and thwart potential slips and falls—but they also offer up the chance to create a striking design moment, adding color, texture, and pattern to the staircase, somewhat an afterthought in the hierarchy of home. Typically, stairs are utilitarian in their design.
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1 month ago |
stlmag.com | Caroline Kopsky |Cheryl Baehr |Melissa Meinzer |Emily Adams
Lovely Layout Three stories, four fireplaces, nine stained-glass windows. Measuring 3,600 square feet, the first floor holds the living room, dining room, updated kitchen and breakfast room, plus a convenient half bath. The second floor includes three bedrooms, a bonus room, and bathroom. The primary suite is situated on the third floor, with charming features such as a large window seat and a convenient coffee bar with sink.
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1 month ago |
stlmag.com | Cara Downs |Veronica Theodoro |Caroline Kopsky |Cheryl Baehr
If most people travel to relax and unwind, interior designers are not most people. When designers travel to industry shows, antique markets, or design events, they’re expecting to be wowed, energized, enlightened. “Traveling for work gives me so much inspiration,” says Lauren Thorpe, owner of Bonboni Interior Design.
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