Whole Home Design by Senior Interior Designers
Complete home projects designed so every room feels like it belongs together. From kitchens to closets, we plan every space as a unified whole so the 360 VR walkthrough shows the home flowing before anything is purchased.
Navy Beam Transitional Home
Navy, oak, and marble tie ten rooms. Wood beams and Chesterfield seating anchor the open plan.
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Brass Craftsman Home
Warm transitional craftsman home: brass, walnut, and gray run through all ten rooms.
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Cream Farmhouse Open Plan
Five rooms share cream walls, gray tile floors, matte black hardware, and rattan texture.
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Warm Transitional Whole Home
Traditional architecture meets contemporary furniture throughout. Herringbone floors and warm neutrals unify.
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Contemporary Organic Home
Full custom home with oak built-ins, black columns, terrazzo baths, and gallery art throughout.
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Sage Navy Whole Home
Four-room home unified by sage green and navy blue with brass and oak accents throughout.
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Coastal Transitional Home
Five-room coastal transitional home with sage-blue cabinets and brass hardware throughout.
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Custom Transitional Whole Home
Multi-million dollar custom home with bespoke furniture, panel molding, and music rooms.
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Panel Wall Transitional Home
Panel walls and brass tie each room together. Walnut and cream define the palette.
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Mid-Century Modern Loft Home
Mid-century modern loft with walnut paneling and bold color accents. Every room feels connected and personal.
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Oak Shiplap Transitional Home
Whole-home transitional design with oak millwork and shiplap wainscoting. Wood beams and black iron accents.
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Contemporary Custom Home
Walnut panels and stone fireplace unify the home. Cognac leather and kilim rugs complete the earth palette.
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Walnut Terracotta Transitional
Multi-room transitional home with walnut and terracotta accents. Cohesive amber and ivory palette throughout.
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Stone Oak Modern Farmhouse
Modern farmhouse home with vaulted wood ceilings and stone fireplace. Calacatta marble and oak throughout.
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Green Velvet Open Plan
Seven rooms united by forest green velvet, walnut woodwork, and brass from entry to basement.
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Cream Linen Organic Home
Warm neutrals, sage green, and oak wood unify every room in this organic modern home.
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Organic Modern Entire Home
Nine rooms unified by warm white walls, pale oak floors, and natural materials throughout.
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About This Room Type
Whole-Home Design Projects
Designing one room is easy. Making every room in a house feel connected while each serves its own purpose is the real challenge. These projects show how a single material palette, color thread, and lighting strategy unite an entire home.
Browse multi-room projects spanning kitchens, living rooms, bedrooms, bathrooms, and closets. Notice how the same oak tone, stone choice, or hardware finish appears across rooms to create continuity without repetition.
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Learn about our entire houses design serviceDesign Tips
Whole-Home Design Tips
Pick One Unifying Wood Tone
A consistent wood species (oak, walnut, birch) across flooring, cabinetry, and shelving ties every room together. Two competing wood tones in adjacent rooms create visual conflict.
Thread One Accent Color Throughout
Choose a single accent color and use it in different amounts per room: dominant on a bedroom headboard, medium on kitchen bar stools, subtle in a bathroom hand towel. The thread connects without copying.
Use Consistent Hardware Finishes
If your kitchen pulls are brushed brass, your bathroom faucets, door handles, and light fixtures should use the same finish. Mixed metallics in a multi-room project feel disjointed.
Carry Flooring Between Rooms
Running the same floor material through connected rooms (living room, hallway, dining room, kitchen) eliminates visual breaks and makes the home feel larger. Tile transitions belong in bathrooms and laundry only.
Planning Guide
Whole-Home Planning Factors
Start With Shared Sightlines
Rooms visible from the same standing point (kitchen-dining-living in open plans) must share a coordinated palette. We map sightlines before selecting a single material.
Budget Allocation Across Rooms
Not every room needs the same investment. Kitchens and primary bathrooms get the highest budget. Guest rooms and hallways get the lowest. We allocate spend based on daily use and resale impact.
Phased vs. All-at-Once Approach
Some families furnish the whole house at once. Others phase room by room over a year. We design the full palette upfront so phased purchases still look cohesive as each room comes together.
New Build vs. Renovation Scope
New construction allows us to specify everything from flooring to ceiling fixtures. Renovations require working around existing elements (flooring, cabinets, tile) that may not match the new vision.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
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