Rivington Marx Interiors

Rivington Marx Interiors Boutique interior architecture & design firm dedicated to bold, yet timeless designs and superior client experience
National firm based in Denver

• i n s p i r a t i o n  a t  w o r k •A creative office should feel a little like the person who occupies it.For our di...
06/11/2026

• i n s p i r a t i o n a t w o r k •
A creative office should feel a little like the person who occupies it.
For our director of interior architecture, that meant wrapping the room in grasscloth and drawing the eye upward to a deep jade ceiling that turns an otherwise ordinary workspace into something far more atmospheric. The contrast creates just enough mood for big ideas and long design sessions.
Vintage chairs, reupholstered in a wonderfully whimsical bird and monkey fabric, bring a sense of humor to the room. Because even the most serious design work benefits from a little mischief.
The artwork is equally personal. A collection of architectural sketches and drawings serves as a constant source of inspiration, while an expressive oil painting by local Denver artist Mattie Berglund adds color, character, and a reminder that creativity rarely follows a straight line.
Creative by nature, methodical in ex*****on, and known for an almost surgical attention to detail, she approaches every project with equal parts imagination and precision.
Part office, part library, part creative laboratory.
Annie Martin, CKBD

Design | Rivington Marx Interiors
Photography | Tim Williams
Photo Stylist | Tawney Waldo
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• t o r t o i s e  a n d  m a r b l e •Powder rooms are one of the few places where playing it safe is entirely optional...
06/09/2026

• t o r t o i s e a n d m a r b l e •
Powder rooms are one of the few places where playing it safe is entirely optional.
Here, a vintage-inspired sink keeps one foot in tradition, crisp and classic against a backdrop that is anything but shy. The tortoise-patterned wallcovering wraps seamlessly across both walls and ceiling, turning the room into a jewel box of layered green and shadow.
Rather than treating the window as an obstacle, we suspended the mirror directly in front of it, borrowing natural light while preserving the symmetry of the space. The result feels collected rather than conventional.
Underfoot, a timeless marble floor provides a quiet counterpoint to all the pattern and movement above. Sometimes the most successful rooms are the ones that know exactly when to hold back and when to make a little noise.

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• b r i c k  a n d  v i n e s •Some backyards are landscaped. Others are lived in.At my 1939 home, the garden was design...
06/03/2026

• b r i c k a n d v i n e s •
Some backyards are landscaped. Others are lived in.
At my 1939 home, the garden was designed as an extension of the home’s architecture itself, layered, intimate, and made for long evenings outdoors. Deep, comfortable sofas invite people to settle in, while the oversized stone-topped coffee table anchors the entire conversation area with a little weight, permanence, and plenty of room for snacks.
Climbing vines soften the old brick walls over time, letting the house feel as though it’s slowly disappearing into the garden in the best possible way. And at the center, the fountain brings that quiet soundtrack every outdoor space should have, water moving gently beneath the trees while drinks linger a little longer than planned.
A space designed less for entertaining and more for staying.

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• b e a u t y  i n  e x p o s u r e •Some walls get covered. These deserved to be revealed.In this garden room, layers o...
05/28/2026

• b e a u t y i n e x p o s u r e •
Some walls get covered. These deserved to be revealed.
In this garden room, layers of plaster were peeled back to uncover the original brick beneath, worn, imperfect, and far more interesting than anything new we could have added. The raw walls bring a little history, a little grit, and just enough tension against the warmth of the reclaimed wood cabinetry. The brick above the door revealing the original arched entry to the room, a piece of the house’s history that still deserved a voice. And just beyond, a snakeskin patterned side entry.
The original zinc kitchen sink became the soul of the room. Oversized, weathered, and completely unique, it turns even the most ordinary task into something slower and more tactile.
A place to clip herbs, pot jasmine, water branches from the garden, and inevitably leave dirt on the floor. Exactly as it should be.

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• l a y e r e d  s t o r y •Some originals are worth preserving. Others are worth reimagining.This 1939 cabinetry stayed...
05/27/2026

• l a y e r e d s t o r y •
Some originals are worth preserving. Others are worth reimagining.
This 1939 cabinetry stayed exactly where it belonged, but everything else became a study in layering. Paint softened the millwork, grasscloth added soft texture, and vintage Chinese hardware brought back a sense of ornament and ceremony.
Inside the shelves, a collection of vintage Dona Rosa pottery from Oaxaca Mexico gives the room its soul. Deep charcoal forms against the patterned walls, while plaid wool drapery adds a tailored richness at the edges, grounding the space with just enough weight and warmth.
And overhead, a deep turquoise metallic cork ceiling catches the light like a secret.

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• t h r e s h o l d  d r a m a •Meetings are far more interesting when you have to pass through a portal first.Antique C...
05/20/2026

• t h r e s h o l d d r a m a •
Meetings are far more interesting when you have to pass through a portal first.
Antique Chinese elm courtyard doors lead the way into the conference room in our design studio. Filled with weight and patina and beautifully worn history. Beyond them, a full wall of drapery softens the view, filtering light across lacquered walls that catch every bit of glow in return.
It’s the contrast we always come back to. Rough wood against high shine. Old iron hardware beside a blush velvet chair. A room that feels tailored, a little theatrical, and deeply personal.

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• h e i r l o o m  r e i m a g i n e d •In our design studio, a family heirloom takes on a new point of view. The table,...
04/23/2026

• h e i r l o o m r e i m a g i n e d •
In our design studio, a family heirloom takes on a new point of view. The table, set against lacquered walls, once again holds court and has been reimagined with an unexpected twist.
A collection of vintage 1930’s Tokanabe vessels, a sculptural 1980’s bust, and a modern crystal lamp catch and reflect the light in all the right ways. In front, a bespoke fringed ottoman brings softness and movement, grounding the vignette with a sense of ease. Loosely woven drapery filters the light, adding depth without trying too hard.
Collected, personal, and a little bit theatrical. Just the way we like it.

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Over time, the right design clients have a way of becoming part of your life in the most unexpected ways. My very first ...
04/13/2026

Over time, the right design clients have a way of becoming part of your life in the most unexpected ways. My very first client, Gigi, turned into my adopted grandmother, my daily dose of laughter, and one of the great joys of my life. She is now in “that big martini land in the sky,” as she always called it.
An unlikely friendship formed in an instant the day she handed me my first payment check. She asked if I knew what the “FGL” initials at the end of her name stood for. I didn’t. She proudly said “f**king good lay.” I told her I was sorry to hear she was only good and not great.
She’d collect design magazines for me, marking pages with sticky notes and bent corners. She’d say, “Those people in Architectural Digest have nothing on you,” then flip to something else: “Look how ugly this is.”
The week after I finished decorating her powder room, I returned to find a sign on the door: “Meth Lab.” And it was laminated. At least it was chic.
Who could forget the toy crocodile always stationed by the front door? “He goes through a dozen Barbies a week.”
When my daughters were little she would pull out her “homemade Oreos” from the toaster oven. The empty store packaging in the trash was beside the point.
Always in a ball cap, my favorite read “SLUT,” in big sequin letters. She was always herself.
Every day at 5pm was her sacred “winkie poo,” a dirty martini with 3 plain olives. “None of that blue cheese stuffed s**t.”
I only saw her cry twice. Once when she walked into the reveal of her home after I had completely redesigned it following her husband’s passing. She said everything finally felt like it was truly hers. And again last weekend when I visited her. When I caught her staring at me from the “Troy is gonna hate this piece of s**t mechanical chair I have to have.” I asked her what she was looking at. “Everything” she said with a smile. She held onto my usual hug and kiss goodbye a bit longer than normal that day. She told me how much she loved me and how proud she was. I knew something was different with that last visit. I think she did too.
She was never just a client. She was laughter, mischief, loyalty, and love, all wrapped into one unforgettable person.

• d e s i g n e d  t o  w e l c o m e •Our client lounge in our studio is designed to welcome you in and make you feel a...
04/09/2026

• d e s i g n e d t o w e l c o m e •
Our client lounge in our studio is designed to welcome you in and make you feel at ease from the moment you arrive. It has the comfort of home with a refined, elevated feel that reflects our studio philosophy.
The walls are a high gloss Fine Paints of Europe finish, giving the room depth and richness. A dramatic mural creates a beautiful focal point, while vintage lighting brings more shine, and antique accent pieces bring in warmth and a sense of history.
We design your space the same way we design our own, with no detail left untouched.
It’s how we work, and it shows in every corner. No smoke and mirrors needed.

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• c h a n e l  m e e t s  c h i n o i s e r i e •A jewel box of a powder room, layered with history and texture. The ori...
03/26/2026

• c h a n e l m e e t s c h i n o i s e r i e •
A jewel box of a powder room, layered with history and texture. The original 1939 tile and vanity set the foundation, bringing warmth and a sense of continuity. Above, a woven wallcovering inspired by Coco Chanel adds depth and a subtle graphic rhythm that plays beautifully with the light.
Look up and the story continues. A chinoiserie wallpapered ceiling wraps the space in pattern, creating an unexpected moment that feels both classic and expressive.
Finished with sculptural lighting and collected accents, every detail works together to make this small space feel richly considered and full of character.

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View more photos of this project on our website!
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Address

450 Lincoln Street Suite 102
Denver, CO
80203

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