In the afternoon Shadow of the Santa Rosas is a former residence for Indian wells. After a renowned renovation by Aimee Meiser Meiser, the golf club with four bedrooms was as an elegantly rustic rustic hacienda-inspired harbor, which combined traditional charm with contemporary flair. As headmaster and senior designer of the interior designer in Seattle, Meiser's enthusiastic eye brought the view of the homeowners into the focus for details and affinity for texture, color and shape and gave them a place to appreciate the light, the shadow and the view of the desert.
“The customers wanted a room in which bold colors and patterns celebrated, but with an authentic, rustic feeling that honors the inherent Hacienda style of the house,” says Meiser. After working with the owners in her residence in Seattle and other holiday homes, she was familiar with her taste, especially her love for lively colors and multi -layered textures.
The trip began with structural transformations to improve the river and functionality. “We wanted the heart of the house to feel open and inviting and perfect for entertainment,” says Meiser. You and Erik Mueller from Erik Müller Contracting Inc. opened a large wall that separated the kitchen from the dining area, and carried the great room and re-established the original kitchen-winzous and unusable in the dream of a chef with an expansive 11-foot island. “We appreciate the rethinking of the river from the kitchen to the large space to make it more coherent,” says one of the homeowners who want to remain anonymous.
In accordance with the rustic aesthetics, Meisge recovered beams from Vintage Timberworks in Temecula specified to create the new opening between the two rooms to frame and continuity throughout the house. The guests greet the same rays at the front door and make a time -honored statement in the municipal meeting rooms.