Workshop Studio

Modern ranch, but make it elevated. 🤠✨

Think wide-open spaces, natural materials, collected details, and a little bit of Western spirit without going full cowboy.

A lifestyle rooted in the landscape, with interiors that feel just as considered as the view.
Save this one for your modern ranch mood board. 🐎

Meet the Sage 🌿

Thoughtful. Refined. Always seeking something deeper.
The Sage archetype is rooted in spaces that feel considered, collected, and quietly confident. It’s less about making a statement and more about creating an environment that rewards a closer look.

Think layered materials. Timeless forms. Collected details. A palette that feels grounded and design choices that feel purposeful rather than fleeting.
The Sage doesn’t follow trends for the sake of being current. It values what lasts, what has meaning, and what makes a space feel smarter, calmer, and more intentional.

Every detail has a reason. Every space has a story to tell.

Follow along as we unveil a new archetype each month and the stories they help us tell through space ✨

We’re prepared to defend our position that organizing the material library is an extremely educational intern task 🎥📚

Because it’s not just organizing.
It’s hands-on exposure to the materials we specify every day. Interns learn finish types, understand how materials differ, discover new products, get familiar with vendors, and start building a mental library of what’s available and where it can be used.

Tile, stone, wood, carpet, wallcovering, fabric, hardware… you name it.

So yes, they’re putting samples back on a shelf. But they’re also learning the building blocks of interior design along the way.

And we will be presenting this evidence to the jury 😂

Ordering Wayfair chairs might seem like the easy solution for your restaurant project… until they’re sitting in a high-traffic dining room. 👀🪑

The cheapest option upfront isn’t always the smartest choice.
Restaurant furniture has to stand up to spills, constant use, cleaning, moving, and years of wear. Residential-grade pieces can quickly show their limitations, leaving you with broken chairs, damaged finishes, inconsistent replacements, or a dining room that looks tired way too soon.

Good hospitality design means specifying furniture for the way the space will actually be used, not just how it looks in a product photo.

Because the goal isn’t to find the cheapest chair. It’s to find the right chair for the job.

💬 Planning a restaurant, hospitality, or commercial project? Let’s make sure your FF&E works as hard as your space does.