BK Interior Design

BK Interior Design Thoughtful, elevated interior design informed by context and place.

One of the things I love most about Tidal Harmony is the relationship between the living room and kitchen. They’re disti...
08/28/2026

One of the things I love most about Tidal Harmony is the relationship between the living room and kitchen. They’re distinct spaces, but the warm wood tones, soft neutrals, and darker accents create a natural dialogue between the two.

Designing with a neutral palette can be surprisingly challenging. Without contrast and texture, rooms can easily fall flat. By layering materials, introducing darker moments, and embracing variation in tone, we’re able to create definition and depth while maintaining a calm, cohesive aesthetic.

The result is a home that feels warm, connected, and anything but boring.

Photography: John Merkl
Featured: McGuire Furniture christianwoo A. Rudin

A few favorite moments from Cabo, inside and out.One of the things we love most about design is allowing the natural env...
08/26/2026

A few favorite moments from Cabo, inside and out.

One of the things we love most about design is allowing the natural environment to become the muse. Swipe through, and you’ll notice a common thread: the colors of the landscape finding their way into the interiors.

From the blues of the water to the warmth of the surrounding terrain, the most successful spaces often feel deeply connected to their setting. It’s less about matching colors and more about creating a dialogue between what’s outside and what happens within.

What happens when you treat the walls themselves as the artwork?In this Fleur de Mer guest house powder room, we skipped...
08/24/2026

What happens when you treat the walls themselves as the artwork?

In this Fleur de Mer guest house powder room, we skipped the framed art altogether and let the wallcovering take center stage. Its painterly, mural-like quality creates depth, movement, and tonal variation that completely defines the space.

A sculptural pendant completes the composition, proving that sometimes the most powerful design statement isn’t what’s hung on the wall—it’s the wall itself.

Builder: Julius Gaume
Architect: Nicolas Gessat Architecture
Photography: Tim Williams
Vanity: Duravit
Light: Schneid Studio
Wallcovering: GLAMORA.

This view continues to take my breath away.I’m still putting the finishing touches on my place in Palm Springs, but mome...
08/21/2026

This view continues to take my breath away.

I’m still putting the finishing touches on my place in Palm Springs, but moments like this are a good reminder that home isn’t about perfection—it’s about creating spaces that allow you to slow down, exhale, and simply be.

This is what respite looks like to me. Just a little slice of heaven in the desert. ☀️

What was once an overlooked auxiliary space is now one of our favorite rooms in the house.We carved out this breakfast n...
08/19/2026

What was once an overlooked auxiliary space is now one of our favorite rooms in the house.

We carved out this breakfast nook to feel as though it had always been there, matching the home’s original redwood paneling and introducing large-format terrazzo flooring to reinforce its mid-century roots.

Vintage-inspired furnishings, bold color, and sweeping views of the Bay make this little room one of the most joyful spaces in the house.

Photographer: John Merkl
Architect: Polsky Perlstein Architects
Builder: Norman Charles Construction Inc
Art: Dolby Chadwick Gallery
Rug: Christopher Farr

Progress is taking shape at Heirloom House.One of the most rewarding parts of a renovation is recognizing when the best ...
08/17/2026

Progress is taking shape at Heirloom House.

One of the most rewarding parts of a renovation is recognizing when the best design move isn’t to start over, but to reveal what’s already there.

From the beginning, we loved the soft arch framing the staircase. It had beautiful proportions and hinted at the timeless character of the home, but the heavier railing, flooring, and detailing were weighing the space down.

Our goal is to preserve the strength of the original architecture while introducing a sense of lightness and refinement. With a more sculptural stair, lighter materials, and carefully considered detailing, we’re creating an entry that feels quieter, more timeless, and a little more poetic.

Swipe to see where it began and where it’s headed.

Architecture: Sutro Architects
Construction: Kelly Pacific Construction

A warm, neutral kitchen doesn’t have to be monochromatic.Here, natural oak cabinetry creates a calm backdrop while the b...
08/14/2026

A warm, neutral kitchen doesn’t have to be monochromatic.

Here, natural oak cabinetry creates a calm backdrop while the blue stone introduces depth and movement. Woven turquoise counter stools pick up those tones, bringing a vibrant splash of Caribbean color into an otherwise restrained palette.

Designed for St. Barth—relaxed, refined, and connected to its surroundings.

Builder: Julius Gaume
Architect: Nicolas Gessat Architecture
Photography: Tim Williams
Stools: TIDELLI INTERNATIONAL
Light Pendants: BOVER

I like an entrance that gives away a little without revealing everything. Here, the open door frames just enough of the ...
08/12/2026

I like an entrance that gives away a little without revealing everything. Here, the open door frames just enough of the art and color inside to draw you in.

Photography: Jacob Elliot

Checking in on the progress at Birdie’s Nest, a new project in Indian Wells. In the great room, we’re embracing the home...
08/10/2026

Checking in on the progress at Birdie’s Nest, a new project in Indian Wells.

In the great room, we’re embracing the home’s Mediterranean architecture and its impressive barrel-vaulted ceiling. A series of custom Moroccan lanterns will create a “starry night” effect, bringing a real vibe to the room while celebrating its scale.

We treated this passage in Gilded Classic, like a room of its own. We worked with local artist andrea coish to commissio...
08/07/2026

We treated this passage in Gilded Classic, like a room of its own. We worked with local artist andrea coish to commission a piece of artwork that felt deeply personal including portrait of their pet dogs. This piece anchors the wall while the tailored bench and detailed trim give it presence. The whole vignette is carefully balanced between the two arched openings.

Architects: Polsky Perlstein Architects
Art: andrea coish
Bench: Alfonso Marina Home
Bench Fabric: Jennifer Shorto
Contractor: Norman Charles Construction Inc

Address

150 Gate 5 Road Ste. 202
Sausalito, CA
94965

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

Telephone

+14153844209

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