“Pick a color you love,” Guyton says.
“Pick one that makes you feel good.
Focus on the emotion versus the looks.
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
It’s okay to experiment.
Paint can be labor intensive, but it’s the cheapest mistake you could make.”
The living room came together based on her client’s existing collection of art.
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
Given the size of the living room, storage was important.
Though the kitchen offers a breakfast bar, Guyton wanted to carve out space for a proper dining table.
She added a small bistro table and two chairs so her client would have a more grown-up eating area.
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
Making a space feel like a Crayola box just makes me happy.
“I want it to feel like this was truly curated.”
“She wasn’t nervous about mixing patterns and just playing with different colors.”
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
“Making a space feel like a Crayola box just makes me happy,” Guyton says.
The small size of the home was the biggest challenge for Guyton during the design of this project.
No matter the size of your home, adding color is a way to bring joy to any space.
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
“What’s going to make you smile when you walk in?”
“What’s going to take the weight off your shoulders?
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
Design byAmber Guyton/ Photo byMarc Mauldin
