Crimson Design Group

10/13/2026

Consider this your invitation 💌

To a home that feels like you. To rooms that make you want to linger a little longer, and to the little things that, at the end of the day, matter most.

10/12/2026

Our work is an extension of who we are, and we wouldn’t have it any other way 🫶

10/12/2026

Ever wondered how to get that perfect blend of elements that feels fun and cohesive without feeling chaotic?

Here are a few tips to keep in mind as you're finding pieces you love and placing them together.

A room feels intentional when color, pattern, and texture are considered together, not as three separate decisions.

10/11/2026

Copper velvet, a little sparkle and all the cozy layers ✨ This bedroom is all about texture.

10/10/2026

Say hello to Cheryl, our founder and fearless leader.

If you've worked with Crimson, you know Cheryl is the first to pour you a coffee, ask about your family, and get excited about the little things that, at the end of the day, matter most.

She believes great design starts with getting to know the people who'll live in the space, a philosophy that shapes how we approach design regardless of the space.

10/09/2026

When drama meets design.

We transformed this living room into a moody, glamorous escape. Deep charcoal walls set the stage for a dose of maximalism — leopard print, emerald velvet, and a punch of hot pink layered against a graphic black-and-white striped rug and an ornately carved coffee table.

10/07/2026

Small space. Big personality.

10/05/2026

There's a reason some warm palettes feel rich and layered, while others just feel dark. Dive into why this happens to brown and why the feel changes depending on which space you place it in.

https://crimsondesigngroup.com/what-separates-warm-from-muddy/

10/03/2026

A little color and a lot of joy.

This entry hallway proves a home can feel grand and homey all at once.

10/02/2026

Structure meets softness.

The bench fabric is a precise, angular geometric, Greek-key-style fretwork with hard right angles and repeating lines. The rug is the opposite: a mottled, abstract, almost watercolor pattern with no repeat and no straight edges. Two rigid patterns would compete, and two organic ones would blur together. Pairing one of each lets each sit next to the other and still look distinct.