The San Francisco Decorator Showcase took place during the month of May in a 1930’s French Normandy-style mansion. Several design firms were given a room in the house to decorate. Chiya Ewald, of the interior design firm Marsh & Clark, was assigned the third floor attic to transform into a triplet nursery.
Chiya Ewald, designer, says “We wanted to go beyond the deluge of duckies and primary colors to create a beautiful and innovative room that that appeals to modern parents’ aesthetics and sensibilities.” And that they did with this sustainable and multi-functional, sophisticated baby room.
The cribs were handcrafted by Rob Taboada, a local craftsman. These cribs were made with sustainable and toxin-free materials like Machiche {sustainably-harvested hardwood}.
The carpets underneath the cribs are made of 100% un-dyed wool.
And those beautiful chandeliers? Custom-made and make perfect mobiles.
Changing tables double as mirrors to reflect light and space in the room. And the accent wall painted with square patterns breaks up the solid powder-blue of the other walls.
Thank you to Belle Maison {via Nursery Notations} for sharing this nursery with us. All images are courtesy of Mullens Public Relations.
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My chic & cheap version of this nursery: http://buymodernbaby.com/blog/2010/05/28/my-modern-nursery-20-budget-version-of-triplets-attic/
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Nicole Reply:
June 30th, 2010 at 2:37 am
@Esther, So funny! I’m putting together a cheap version of this nursery and we have similar items!
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Thank you for the reference. A wonderful post as always. I just love looking at this room, makes me want to have triplets…almost!
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Nicole Reply:
June 30th, 2010 at 2:38 am
@Andrika King, Thanks for featuring it!
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