Color is Back and It’s Here to Stay (City Lifestyle)
According to Jenn Cameron of her namesake interior design firm, now is the time to add color to your home.
Whether it’s subtle pops of color sprinkled throughout your residence or bold dark statement walls, adding color to your home is a great way to express your personality while also creating a happy and welcoming vibe.
According to Jenn Cameron of her namesake interior design firm, now is the time to add color to your home.
Whether it’s subtle pops of color sprinkled throughout your residence or bold dark statement walls, adding color to your home is a great way to express your personality while also creating a happy and welcoming vibe.
Jenn Cameron, Lead Designer at Jenn Cameron Interiors, encourages clients to use color and pattern in their homes. One of the easiest places to do so is in the powder room, where she recommends trying a striking wall color or a unique and vibrant wallpaper. She assures hesitant clients that with the right lighting, proper wallpaper scale, and neutral pops, it’s the perfect space to think creatively.
"Pattern play" is a technique Cameron uses in many of her spaces. By paying attention to the pattern scale and coordinating colors, you can easily (and confidently) mix styles to add intrigue to otherwise neutral spaces.
About Jenn Cameron Interiors
Jenn Cameron Interiors is a full-service interior design studio focused on creating spaces authentic to their clients. As lead designer, Cameron works with clients to understand their desired style and how their home can be equal parts functional and attractive. She incorporates family heirlooms with current trends, charm and elegance, and edgy elements when the home needs a certain “pop.” Her style is a true embodiment of transitional design— mixing antiques with modern pieces—while always putting the clients’ design style, personality and interests first.
A Walk on the Wild Side (Baltimore Style)
Jenn Cameron fell in love with interior design in her own home.
While Cameron’s passion for the arts has always been present, it wasn’t until she designed her own home seven years ago that she realized interior design was the perfect match.
Jenn Cameron fell in love with interior design in her own home.
While Cameron’s passion for the arts has always been present, it wasn’t until she designed her own home seven years ago that she realized interior design was the perfect match.
“I’d always loved interior design but never thought of it as a career because everything was theater,” Cameron says.
Cameron then attended design school while assisting another experienced interior designer, going on to found her own studio, Jenn Cameron Interiors. As a designer, Cameron works to blend the old with the new and give beloved family heirlooms new life in a refreshed space.
This year, Cameron worked with a Pikesville couple moving into a completely renovated home. The couple was downsizing after 47 years in their former home, excited to entertain and open to new ideas.
The final product?
“Modern, glam, but still super inviting,” Cameron says.
A Wild Touch
When Cameron first showed the homeowners the bold cheetah wallpaper, they were skeptical.
While Cameron also presented quieter options, she also shared a vision for the powder room they hadn’t expected. Cameron paired the standout wallpaper with moody lighting and brassy metallic fixtures.
“They went for it, and they ended up loving it,” Cameron says. “That probably is my favorite room in their house.”
Warmth Through Texture
This fireplace brings warmth whether or not there are sparks inside. The hand-plastered petal texture took hours to complete and was done by local company Artstar Custom Paintworks.
“When you add in different textures, it provides a warmth, it provides, like, a homey feeling,” Cameron says.
But texture isn’t a one-size-fits-all deal.
“As the homeowner, if you love something and it feels like this represents how you want your home to feel, then it’s the right texture,” Cameron says. “It spoke to them, they loved it, we went with it.”
We Asked 5 Designers the Kitchen Upgrade They Regret Most in Their Home, and Here’s What They Said (The Kitchn)
“When we bought our current home, the previous owners had installed a gorgeous marble kitchen island,” she says. “While I love the look of natural marble, it has not been ideal for us.” It’s a high-maintenance stone prone to staining, which is especially important for homes with kids, which has been exactly Cameron’s experience.
Many people — myself included — likely think that interior designers have impeccable homes, but that’s simply not true. Here’s the thing: Designers are human beings, and sometimes they make mistakes. Whether because of budget, circumstance, or unexpected issues, even the experts can’t get it right 100% of the time. Nobody’s perfect!
To help you figure out what kitchen trends and upgrades to splurge on — in addition to the ones real home cooks totally regret — I had to talk to the pros. This is what five designers had to say about their biggest kitchen regrets in their own homes.
Marble Countertops
The pros and cons of marble will always be debated, but Jenn Cameron, founder of her namesake design firm in Baltimore, Maryland, definitely stands firm in her position on the matter.
“When we bought our current home, the previous owners had installed a gorgeous marble kitchen island,” she says. “While I love the look of natural marble, it has not been ideal for us.” It’s a high-maintenance stone prone to staining, which is especially important for homes with kids, which has been exactly Cameron’s experience.
In fact, she adds, “I always use the example of my kitchen island when talking to clients about their countertop options.” Marble isn’t necessarily a bad decision, but you should know the risks before committing.
How to Bring More Moody Colors Into Your Home (Auction Ninja)
“I love the charm and uniqueness that these books can add to a client's space. These books often have dark blue and green beautiful covers—a very moody addition to one's space.”
Ditch basic all-white everything and embrace moody colors in your home for a change! If you’re wondering just how to make your space feel moodier in no time, we’ve rounded up some simple steps from designers. You’ll be surprised at what an impact a dramatic color or two can make in your home.
Style Some Books
Take a cue from moody libraries and weave some books into your own space. “Vintage books make a great addition to bookshelves or to use for styling purposes,” says Jenn Cameron, the founder of Jenn Cameron Interiors. “I love the charm and uniqueness that these books can add to a client's space. These books often have dark blue and green beautiful covers—a very moody addition to one's space.” Not thrilled with how a book’s spine looks? “Even turning the books backwards and showing the beautiful paper details of the book is a great design trick,” Cameron says.
How To Hang Curtains Like A Professional (Southern Living)
“I always recommend having a professional to hang draperies,” agrees interior designer Jenn Cameron. “It is so important to make sure that they are hung at the right location, especially if you want the drapes to just ‘kiss’ the floor.”
If installed incorrectly, it won’t matter how lovely the pattern is and how perfect the colors are on your freshly purchased curtains. And unless you've chosen a renter-friendly, puncture-free hanging solution (not advisable for long-term needs), an askew curtain installation can be an expensive and complicated fix.
“You can spend a lot of money on drapery, but getting the hanging wrong can make them look wrong, thus ruining the effect of your thoughtfully spent money,” says interior designer Stephanie Abernathy.
Done right, however, a new curtain-rod combo adorned with decorative fixings can brighten a room—or dim it as intended. Proper materials and installation are important for both the look and function of your curtains, designers share, but they’re also important for safety. The last thing you want is for your curtains to come crashing down because the rod couldn’t handle the weight of the drapery. If possible, hiring a professional is the way to go.
“I always recommend having a professional to hang draperies,” agrees interior designer Jenn Cameron. “It is so important to make sure that they are hung at the right location, especially if you want the drapes to just ‘kiss’ the floor.”
If you’re a DIY-er at heart (or at budget), we’ve got your back. Here’s how to hang curtains like a pro.
7 Home Items Design Pros Never Forget to Buy During Major Sales (The Spruce)
Jenn Cameron, the founder of Jenn Cameron Interiors, likes to purchase neutral bedding when it's on sale. Cameron explains how a neutral duvet or coverlet often allows other elements in the room to shine, which is why it's worth the investment.
This is an excerpt from an article written by Sarah Lyon in February 2024
When major sales roll around, designers know what kinds of items are worth scooping up and always make it a priority to invest in certain essentials for the bedroom, kitchen, bathroom, and more.
Below, the pros share seven types of items that they always make sure to purchase when the price is right. Keep your eyes peeled for these picks so that you can spruce up your space without breaking the bank.
Bedding
Jenn Cameron, the founder of Jenn Cameron Interiors, likes to purchase neutral bedding when it's on sale. Cameron explains how a neutral duvet or coverlet often allows other elements in the room to shine, which is why it's worth the investment.
"If you aren't ready to decide on bigger commitment items, such as the wallpaper, the bedding won't dictate the whole feel or vibe of the space."
Erika Bonnell, the founder of Erika Bonnell Interiors, also likes to invest in new bedding when it's marked down. "I like to update my bedding once a year, so grabbing something during their sale is always a nice bonus," Bonnell says.
8 Countertop Edge Styles To Consider In Your Remodel, According To Designers (Southern Living)
Classic, rounded bullnose edges are an elegant countertop style well-suited for longevity. Interior designer Jenn Cameron recommends this style for family households with traditional design preferences.
This is an excerpt from an article written by Hallie Milstein in April 2024
Marble, quartz, or granite? As it turns out, that isn’t the only question to ask when remodeling a countertop. After choosing a stone, some of the South’s top interior designers remind us not to overlook the details. Specifically, they warn against falling into the common mistake of ignoring the edges. There are several countertop edge styles to choose from—each offering a distinct stylistic and functional purpose.
“It’s the small details that matter,” says interior designer Stephanie Abernathy. “Depending on preference, pairing a simple counter profile with a more ornate edge style or a more architecturally complicated cabinetry style with a simple edge profile helps cut down on visual clutter and can be a supporting actor to the main headliner.”
For many folks, countertop edges are a detail they’ve never stopped to notice—an unsung hero that contributes to the beauty of the overall space. Well, if you haven’t noticed them before, you sure will from here on out. Here’s everything to know about countertop edge styles, trends, upkeep, and professional insight to decide which is right for your kitchen or bathroom remodel.
Bullnose Edge
Classic, rounded bullnose edges are an elegant countertop style well-suited for longevity. Interior designer Jenn Cameron recommends this style for family households with traditional design preferences.
“These are considered more traditional in style with softer edges and are less prone to damage over time,” she explains. “They’re also great for families with young children if they are concerned about sharp edges.”
However, because the edges are rounded, designer Stephanie Pohlman notes that it’s not so easy to sweep crumbs tidily off the counter with your hand. Other countertop edge styles are better suited to easy cleaning.
8 Things for Your Home You Should Never Pay More Than $25 for, According to Designers (Apartment Therapy)
These days, it may seem like you can’t get much for just $25, but it’s time to reframe that mindset. In fact, you can source plenty of fun pieces for your fireplace mantel, walls, and even coffee table decor at this price point — you just have to know what to look for and where to shop. Here, interior designers share the pieces they always aim to source for $25 or less. Because sometimes, there’s just no need to spend more!
This is an excerpt from the Apartment Therapy article written by Sarah Lyon
These days, it may seem like you can’t get much for just $25, but it’s time to reframe that mindset. In fact, you can source plenty of fun pieces for your fireplace mantel, walls, and even coffee table decor at this price point — you just have to know what to look for and where to shop. Here, interior designers share the pieces they always aim to source for $25 or less. Because sometimes, there’s just no need to spend more!
Coffee Table Books
Designer Jenn Cameron has been able to find many under-$25 coffee table books, which she uses for pops of color and to create height on shelves and other surfaces. “I often buy a bunch of them when they’re on sale so that I have them for styling purposes,” she says. “If I know the client loves going to the beach or traveling, I will look for books that meet those needs.”
Transform Your TV from Eyesore to Elegant with This Simple Design Feature (Southern Living)
“I’m very on board with the frame TV”, says Baltimore-based interior designer Jenn Cameron. “Oftentimes in design we try to hide the TV. We don’t want the TV to be the focus of the room.”
This is an excerpt from an article written by Hallie Milstein in August 2022
TVs can be a clunky disruption to your living room design, but these days, a gathering space would feel incomplete without one. While a television can provide endless hours of quality family entertainment, it can also be quite an eyesore. Do you prioritize the functionality of a TV or the design of a tech-free space? With a frame TV, you wouldn't have to compromise.
Unlike normal TVs, frame TVs have an embellished rim. They can range from ornate to sleek and add decorative charm that differs from the typical all-black look. When turned off, stylish frame TVs can be set to display anti-glare artwork.
"I'm very on board with the frame TV," says Baltimore-based interior designer Jenn Cameron. "Oftentimes in design we try to hide the TV. We don't want the TV to be the focus of the room. But now, with a frame TV, it almost disappears. It pretty much does exactly what interior design does, which is function and design in one."
Cameron shares that frame TVs are an increasingly popular ask. Is this up-and-coming trend for you? Here's the pros and cons of investing in a frame TV.
Spring Home Decor: 27 Tips to Welcome the Season (Redfin)
Don’t be afraid of wallpaper; it can transform a room with very little effort. “Wallpaper can brighten walls, add textural detail, and increase drama for a relatively low price,” says Jenn Cameron, owner of Jenn Cameron Interiors.
This is an excerpt from the Redfin article written by Jamie Forbes in March 2023
Take advantage of wallpaper
Don’t be afraid of wallpaper; it can transform a room with very little effort. “Wallpaper can brighten walls, add textural detail, and increase drama for a relatively low price,” says Jenn Cameron, owner of Jenn Cameron Interiors.
However, “If you’re a beginner, make sure to start with a textured wallpaper, like grasscloth,” suggests Christine Archer, owner of Christine Archer Interiors.
Peel-and-stick wallpaper is a budget-friendly alternative to traditional methods. “Applying peel-and-stick wallpaper to your space is an easy, budget-friendly way to upgrade your home that will have a major visual impact,” says Jennifer Matthews, Co-Founder and CCO at Tempaper & Co. “Add an unsuspecting pop of color or a playful pattern to any smooth surface – walls, ceilings, staircases, and even furniture.”
Bright, colorful wallpaper can be great for small rooms as well. “Make your bathroom or powder room look bigger with loud, colorful wallpaper,” says the team at Wallpaper Boulevard. “While too much for larger rooms, it’s perfect for smaller spaces.”
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Southern Living
"People are appreciating home even more," says Baltimore-based interior designer Jenn Cameron. "We've spent so much time at home and realized that having a beautiful space really makes a difference."
6 Outdated Interior Design Trends—And 6 That Are Making A Comeback
Most of us have spent more time in our homes these past few years than ever before. All of that time has impacted our design choices (we're looking at you, open floor plans) and has left many people dreaming of something new.
"People are appreciating home even more,"says Baltimore-based interior designer Jenn Cameron. "We've spent so much time at home and realized that having a beautiful space really makes a difference."
By nature, trends come and go, but if your home brings you joy despite something that we tote as outdated, then don't let us rain on your parade. "If you love it, then the trend doesn't matter. I often tell that to clients," Cameron says. "There are definitely trends in design, like clothing, but as long as you love it then we can make it work. Anything can be in or out depending on how it's styled."'
For those fantasizing about your next update, these are the home design styles that are headed out and those that are coming back in, according to designers.
What's Out
All-Whites and Grays
"Very neutral spaces are definitely going away," says Hope Austin, Atlanta-based interior designer. Like fellow Atlanta-based designer Jared Hughes and Cameron, she's seen a decline in all-white or all-gray spaces that were hot on the charts just a few years ago. Rather, creams, tans, and earth textures are on the rise, Austin reports. "I think that people have been in their house so much over the last couple of years that the houses are much more lived-in than they were before," she says. "People are steering away from all-white, needing more personality and durability." White walls are still clinging onto their prominence, but are taking on different forms. Instead of flat white walls, Austin recommends adding texture by using plaster. Meanwhile, Hughes has seen a shift toward elevated neutrals. "Chocolate brown is making a comeback. It's a nice warmer, neutral version of the grays," he says. "We're also seeing green everywhere."
Shiplap
"We've overdone shiplap, but people still love it," says Cameron in agreement with both Austin and Hughes. "People are coming up with creative ways to use it still, like continuing it up into cathedral ceilings or using a wider plank, because it's such a cool architectural detail." She also notes updates including painting the shiplap, breaking up a shiplap wall by incorporating ledges, or even vertical planks. Instead of revamping the look of shiplap, others are turning away from the feature completely, opting for alternatives including wall moldings.
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore Style
Jenn Cameron borrowed inspiration from her artistic background to bring a theatrical touch to a family sunroom.
A ‘Glam Sunroom’ Exudes ‘Livable Luxury’
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Canvas Rebel
For me, success when looking at a business specifically, is waking up everyday excited to work in my field. I have had the privilege of pursing careers (my first career being as a Musical Theatre Performer and my second as an Interior Designer), that I am passionate about. I truly love what I do and feel that is being successful.
Meet Jenn Cameron
Alright – so today we’ve got the honor of introducing you to Jenn Cameron. We think you’ll enjoy our conversation, we’ve shared it below.
Jenn, looking forward to hearing all of your stories today. What do you think it takes to be successful?
Success is such a strong word and has a different definition to everyone.
For me, success when looking at a business specifically, is waking up everyday excited to work in my field. I have had the privilege of pursing careers (my first career being as a Musical Theatre Performer and my second as an Interior Designer), that I am passionate about. I truly love what I do and feel that is being successful.
I don’t take this for granted either because I realize many people are in jobs that don’t fulfill them creatively, emotionally and intellectually. Yes, careers provide a financial stability but when you can combine financial stability with a passion, that is true success to me.
Awesome – so before we get into the rest of our questions, can you briefly introduce yourself to our readers.
Born and raised in New Orleans, I grew up with a love and appreciation for design. The historic architecture, gorgeous homes, southern charm, and hospitality at its finest, became a part of who I am and how I design.
At a young age, I fell in love with dance; from competitive dance, and daily dance classes to performing in community theaters. I graduated from George Washington University in Washington, DC; where I studied Communications and competed on the dance team. After graduation, I moved to New York City to pursue my dream of performing professionally.
During the next 8 years, I performed throughout the country in shows such as 42nd Street, Cats, A Chorus Line, Hairspray, and more. I had a profession that was my passion and brought me great enjoyment! I moved to Baltimore, where I currently reside, with my husband and two sons. My goals changed and I hung up my professional dance shoes to focus on my family.
Over time, I realized I was missing a creative outlet and after designing our current home, I felt that exciting “spark” again with Interior Design. I loved every aspect of making my current house a warm, sophisticated and elegant home. I attended Design School while simultaneously working as an assistant to an experienced and successful Interior Designer.
Working with the client and selecting their design needs, gave me the same excitement that performing on stage offered. Thus, a new chapter began with the launch of Jenn Cameron Interiors.
Jenn Cameron Interiors is a full-service Interior Design Studio. Whether it is a minor aesthetic update, or a full room transformation, I believe in designing spaces that the clients will love and remain authentic to them. I work with the client to understand their desired style and how to make the home both functional and attractive. I will work with the client’s interests and budget to provide a unique space that is timeless and beautiful.
Inspired by my New Orleans upbringing, I incorporate southern charm and elegance when appropriate, and edgy elements when they need that “pop.” I love incorporating family heirlooms with current trends. I embrace calming hues in the bedroom and a statement piece in the family room. I want my clients to have a home that is family-friendly and practical yet, luxurious.
I enjoy moving pieces in the home to find the optimal place, while also adding new elements that make one smile when walking by. I believe in working with the clients to express their style through textures, colors, and pieces in a room.
I truly love what I do and have found the career that excites her the same way performing on the stage did. Interior Design allows me the flexibility to pursue a creative and professional outlet, while still having time for my family. I wake up every day excited to “create a home that is authentic to my client.”
Where do you think you get most of your clients from?
Word of mouth!
Truly, referrals from previous clients has been the best source for new clients. Interior Design is a long term relationship. We may start with a small project and then it evolves to more spaces in a home.
Having clients that I enjoy working with has made this career so rewarding. Often times, these clients become friends.
What do you think is the goal or mission that drives your creative journey?
My creative journey is about waking up every day excited to do design work. Cliché, I know, but I truly love my job.
Like most creative people, our brains are wired differently. For me, a career that didn’t allow me to use this creative energy would be boring and unfulfilling. I also desire social interaction. So, a creative path with Interior Design allows me to be creative as well as interact with my clients.
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore Style
Jenn Cameron borrowed inspiration from her artistic background to bring a theatrical touch to a family sunroom. Built as a sophisticated retreat for a housewife and her girlfriends, this sunroom remains an accessible family space.
A ‘Glam Sunroom’ Exudes ‘Livable Luxury’
Jenn Cameron borrowed inspiration from her artistic background to bring a theatrical touch to a family sunroom. Built as a sophisticated retreat for a housewife and her girlfriends, this sunroom remains an accessible family space.
Cameron’s “glam sunroom” goes for a light and airy feel without sacrificing cozy comfort. Using brick whitewashed from the original back wall, rose gold furniture, a hidden “picture frame TV” and a glass tile accent wall, she made the space feel casual while retaining a flair for the dramatic. An 18-foot ceiling draws the eye up to the 4-foot-diameter statement
chandelier with 46 lights.
Cameron’s goal was to give the space a wow factor without discouraging family members to put their feet up—a kind of “livable luxury.” She suggested making the space—originally imagined as a sunporch—suitable for all seasons.
Floor-to-ceiling windows welcome in natural light as porcelain tile prevents swelling from moisture. Its décor blends traditional and modern, with repurposed and custom-designed pieces. Following an initial architectural meeting in September 2020, the room’s construction began in May 2021 and took five months to complete.
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Southern Living Magazine
Just as interior design styles have changed through the years, so have interior design rules. One rule today's designers are bending? Mixing metals and finishes. "I love mixing metals, as I feel it adds visual interest and makes the space unique," shares Jenn Cameron of Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore, Maryland.
4 Rules for Mixing Metals in Any Space
Just as interior design styles have changed through the years, so have interior design rules. One rule today's designers are bending? Mixing metals and finishes. "I love mixing metals, as I feel it adds visual interest and makes the space unique," shares Jenn Cameron of Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore, Maryland. "There are so many great finishes available today that the space might be boring if you just choose one." Lauren Wodicka of LBW Studio in Leesburg, Virginia agrees, adding, "This look feels collected, well-planned, and much more stylish than just keeping the metals monochromatic." We know figuring out how to mix metals and finishes may sound intimidating, which is why we gathered easy, actionable tips for you from the pros who already have it mastered.
Featured: Jenn Cameron Interiors in Southern Living Magazine
For some, a tech-free space doesn't mean being without any tech, but rather setting limits on its use. "My client wanted an all-purpose sunroom where the family could gather for game night or a mom's wine evening, and they had difficulty deciding whether or not to include a television," Jenn Cameron of Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore, Maryland says.
Why Every Home Needs a Tech-Free Space
For some, a tech-free space doesn't mean being without any tech, but rather setting limits on its use. "My client wanted an all-purpose sunroom where the family could gather for game night or a mom's wine evening, and they had difficulty deciding whether or not to include a television," Jenn Cameron of Jenn Cameron Interiors in Baltimore, Maryland says. "Ultimately they decided to add a Frame TV, which would be used strictly for special occasions such as a big football game or New Year's Eve." The family stuck to their rule and the sunroom quickly became the family's favorite place to relax.
House of Markor Designer Spotlight: Jenn Cameron
Inspired by her New Orleans upbringing, Jenn Cameron incorporates Southern charm and elegance into her designs when appropriate, and edgy elements when interiors need that “pop.” She loves incorporating family heirlooms with current trends, and ultimately wants her clients to have a home that is family-friendly and practical but also luxurious. Jenn also often draws inspiration from magazines, social media and design books. Whether it is a minor aesthetic update or a full room transformation, she believes in designing spaces that clients will love and that remain authentic to them.
Featured in House of Markor Magazine - Online
Jenn Cameron - Jenn Cameron Interiors
Baltimore, Maryland
Inspired by her New Orleans upbringing, Jenn Cameron incorporates Southern charm and elegance into her designs when appropriate, and edgy elements when interiors need that “pop.” She loves incorporating family heirlooms with current trends, and ultimately wants her clients to have a home that is family-friendly and practical but also luxurious. Jenn also often draws inspiration from magazines, social media and design books. Whether it is a minor aesthetic update or a full room transformation, she believes in designing spaces that clients will love and that remain authentic to them.
Versatile and always fashionable, Rowe Furniture is high on Jenn’s list of go-to sources for custom furnishings. “I select products in which I trust the quality,” she says, because “ultimately, any product that I recommend is a direct reflection of me and my business.” In this glamorous, light-filled sunroom, Jenn chose a pair of My Style II Sofas and the Allure Spot Table from Rowe to set the tone for the space. “I only source products that I would want in my own home,” says the designer, who actually has “four great Times Square Rowe chairs” at home.
”As a designer, I think it is very important to interpret the style and needs of the client. I imagine myself in a space and think about what I would need in it…for example, where would I place an appetizer plate, and what would I be gazing upon if I sat on the sofa.
December 2021 Newsletter
Well, 2021 has felt like the fastest year of my life! We have been busy, which has been wonderful. The furniture delays continue but luckily, I have patient clients who know good quality pieces are worth the wait. In exciting news, Baltimore Magazine’s Readers Poll listed Jenn Cameron Interiors as runner-up in the category of “Best Interior Designer.” A wonderful honor!
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