Suzanne Ennis

1 week ago | houzz.com | Suzanne Ennis |You-Neek Designs |Chisholm Design |Drury Design

1. Pot RailA simple way to upgrade the oft-wasted blank side of an end cabinet is to attach a pretty pot rail right to the cabinet, as designer Jada Gilbert of Design Shop Interiors did in this Nevada City, California, kitchen. Hooks can hold towels, baskets, utensils and pots, or hand towels can be draped over the bar. Baskets, hooks and bottle racks are equally easy to attach to add a bit of extra storage. Design tip: Ensure that the bar and hanging items don’t protrude into a path of travel. 2.

2 weeks ago | houzz.com | Suzanne Ennis |Thompson Construction

Photos by SpacecraftingHouse at a GlanceWho lives here: Gabe and Mark LindbergLocation: Lake Minnetonka, MinnesotaSize: 3,500 square feet (325 square meters); four bedrooms, four bathroomsDesigners: Gabe Lindberg of O’Hara Interiors (interiors) and Littfin Design (architectural drawings)Builder: Dorian Thompson of Thompson ConstructionOriginally, the couple’s plan was to renovate and add on to their cottage.

3 weeks ago | houzz.com | Suzanne Ennis

1. Nature-Inspired Lighting fixtures inspired by the natural world were abundant at ICFF 2025. This continues a years-long trend of incorporating plant and animal motifs and materials in interiors — with a recent emphasis on marine life — that we also saw reflected in the lighting collections at the recent High Point Market. Among our favorites at ICFF was this chandelier from Larose Guyon.

1 month ago | houzz.com | Suzanne Ennis

1. Indoor Style, OutdoorsAs homeowners increasingly see outdoor spaces as extensions of their homes, indoor and outdoor furniture trends have begun to mirror each other. Advances in outdoor materials — including remarkably natural-looking and tactile performance textiles — have further blurred the line between indoors and out. Consider this new Roma outdoor chair from Four Hands.

1 month ago | houzz.com | Suzanne Ennis

1. Grids and BlocksIn recent seasons, patterns and furniture profiles have been ruled by curves. But this spring, grids, blocks and right angles (albeit often slightly softened) made a bid for the throne. Brett Paulin, the maker of this beautifully joined table, was one North American designer who embraced blocky forms in his furniture designs. Others included Bradley Duncan Studio and Ayako Aratani. Sometimes the grids and blocks were in orderly rows, as they are here.