

I was browsing Pinterest late one night and came across several beautiful rooms by designer Sarah Richardson and her team that felt fresh to me, even when I recognized a few from past features. Her talent for creating warm, elegant spaces is always inspiring, and these rooms showcase a mix of timeless style and thoughtful details.
To kick off the week with some fresh inspiration, I’ve rounded up seven rooms I love from Sarah Richardson Design. Each one reflects the firm’s knack for layering color, texture, and furnishings in ways that feel both curated and livable. Below you’ll find the images and brief credits for the designers involved. If you want even more, I also list a number of past posts where I’ve featured Sarah’s work over the years.
Which room stands out to you most, and why? I’d love to hear your thoughts.
Designer: Allison Willson, Sarah Richardson Design
Designer: Allison Willson, Sarah Richardson Design
Designer: Sarah Richardson and Natalie Hodgins, Sarah Richardson Design
Designer: Natalie Hodgins and Kate Stuart, Sarah Richardson Design
Designer: Sarah Richardson, Tanya Bonus, Tommy Smythe and Lindsay Mens, Sarah Richardson Design
Designer: Sarah Richardson and Natalie Hodgins, Sarah Richardson Design
Images courtesy of Sarah Richardson Design via House and Home.
Each of these rooms highlights different strengths of the studio: balanced color palettes, thoughtful furniture placement, and layered accessories that make a space feel collected rather than staged. Some rooms rely on bold paint or statement furniture to define the space, while others use subtle contrasts and texture to create depth. Taken together, they offer useful cues for anyone looking to refresh their home—whether you’re considering a full redesign or a few small changes.
Here are a few ideas you can draw from these rooms:
- Introduce a signature color: A saturated hue on a single wall or cabinetry can anchor a room and provide personality.
- Layer textures: Combine smooth finishes with woven textiles, soft rugs, and natural materials to add warmth and tactile interest.
- Balance scale and proportion: Mix large pieces with smaller accents to keep rooms from feeling heavy or cluttered.
- Use art and accessories strategically: Framed prints, sculptural objects, and well-placed lighting can make a room feel complete without overwhelming it.
- Create conversation areas: Arrange seating in a way that invites interaction and feels comfortable for everyday use.
These principles are simple but effective, and they appear throughout the featured rooms. Whether you’re inspired by the color choices, the furniture layouts, or the overall mood, you can adapt elements from these designs to suit your own home and style.
Related Sarah Richardson posts I’ve shared previously:
5 Inspiring Ideas from Sarah’s House
I {heart} Sarah’s Summer House
Decorating with Pattern & Color – Sarah’s House
5 Decorating Ideas from Sarah’s Cottage
Using Multiple Paint Colors in One Room
Sarah Richardson’s Royal Blue, Gold and White Kitchen
Sarah’s House Season 4
Rooms that Inspire: Sarah & Tommy
Sarah 101
Dream House Tour
Sarah’s Farmhouse at Christmas
If you enjoyed these images, take a closer look at the photos above and consider which elements you might incorporate into your own spaces. Small changes—like adding a new rug, swapping out throw pillows, or painting a door—can make a big difference in how a room feels. And if you’re planning a larger refresh, use these rooms as a starting point for mood, palette, and layout ideas.