Located in the River Oaks neighborhood of Houston, Texas, this midcentury modern home underwent an interior transformation by Jamie Bush + Co. Originally designed in 1963 by architects Neuhaus & Taylor, the house featured variegated bricks and a wraparound colonnade. The living spaces are organized around a central patio filled with lush vegetation.
In 2014, the homeowners, a couple with two daughters, initiated a renovation and restoration project, enlisting Murphy Mears Architects for the task. Sometime later, the owners requested designer Jamie Bush to completely redesign of the interiors. The couple loves modernism, but they felt their home was too sterile, wishing to add some whimsy, color, and natural materials. The designers’ approach was to layer onto what was already existing, injecting the warmth of the exterior into the interior.
What We Love: This midcentury modern Texas home renovation project transformed a sterile home into one with charisma and vivaciousness. Designer furnishings are mixed with vintage pieces, building character throughout the interior living spaces. Overall, this transformation is a reflection of its owner, creating a family home that is filled with love and personality.
Tell Us: What do you think of this home’s interior transformation? Are there any details in the design that you would like to have seen done differently? Please share your thoughts in the Comments!
Note: Check out a couple of other inspiring home tours that we have featured here on One Kindesign from the state of Texas: A Texas lake house mixes organic elements with sophisticated details and See this contemporary dream home in Dallas designed for entertaining.
Above: A vintage Lumi Milano disc chandelier graces the entry.
Above: In the interior you will find a mixture of warm wood tones, textural custom-designed furniture, vintage pieces, and repeating circular shapes. This helps to soften the stark architecture of this mid-century home, creating a welcoming environment conducive to family living.
Above: The existing kitchen cabinets are framed with a slatted pergola, using the same American white oak as the living room bookcase.
Photos: Courtesy of Jamie Bush + Co.
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