Inspired by the sea, the guestrooms draw on texture rather than overt nautical references. Grasscloth textured wallpaper wraps both the walls and ceilings, enveloping each room in a tactile softness that feels organic and immersive. In the king rooms, soft coral hues recall sun-warmed shells and in the queen rooms, we used a faded, muted blue that echoes the silvery greys of the Atlantic. The furniture and lighting throghout were designed bespoke for each space.

Throughout, the furniture, lighting, and rugs were designed custom for the guestrooms to feel collected and layered over time rather than installed all at once. Color is present, but softened — sun-faded and slightly oxidized, as if faded over long summer days.

The millwork was conceived to feel piecemeal, as though gradually added over the years. Simple oak forms are stained in gentle tones that complement the wallpaper, while painted elements are intentionally subdued, suggesting surfaces that have quietly faded in the sun and worn with time. Nothing feels too fresh or new.

Furniture silhouettes reference the 1960s, a natural reeded bamboo bedside table, a rattan-wrapped console with a powder-coated frame in an unexpected color. Nothing feels overly coordinated. The rooms embrace a sense of individuality, where the charm lies in the imperfect and the slightly offbeat. Textiles are subtle in pattern yet rich in texture: nubby linens, woven sheers, and tactile fabrics that evoke coastal ease without becoming thematic.