The Latest at Moore House Design
From a new project in Miami to the next chapter for our Franklin office, here’s what we’ve been up to lately.
There is a lot happening around the studio right now, and we’re excited to share a little of what’s been keeping us busy. Between new projects, fresh renderings, and some big plans for our own space, the next few months are shaping up to be great. Here’s the latest from Moore House Design.
A New Chapter at Franklin
Franklin has been on our minds quite a bit lately. We’re getting closer to the next chapter for our future office space, and we couldn’t be more excited to start imagining what it might become.
We recently visited the property to take detailed measurements and get a better understanding of the existing space. This was great to be in the physical space and figure out what specificities we can and may not be able to bring into the new office, and also finalize the layout! This week, we’re working through a site survey and refining our drawings based on what we learned during the visit. Every measurement and architectural detail helps us get one step closer to figuring out how the space will function and, just as importantly, how it will feel.
There is still plenty to work through, but we’re beginning to turn ideas into a more concrete plan. We’re looking forward to sharing more as the project develops. After all, designing a space for ourselves comes with its own set of decisions, and we have a feeling we’ll have plenty of opinions along the way.
Heading South: Our New Miami Project
We recently made a trip to Miami to meet with our new clients, and the visit went wonderfully. Getting to meet the people behind a project and spend time understanding their vision is one of the most exciting parts of the design process. It gives us a better sense of where a home should go and the ideas that will guide it from the beginning.
Now that we’re back in the studio, we’re getting organized and beginning to develop the project’s initial concepts. We’re putting together moodboards and concept imagery, discussing the architectural direction and scope, and building out a project schedule.
We’re also exploring the possibility of an additional commercial project, so there is plenty to look forward to. For now, we’re in that early stage where ideas are beginning to take shape, and we can’t wait to see where they lead. Stay tuned for more from Miami as the project unfolds.
A Few Moore Things Happening Around the Studio
There is never just one project on our desks. Here’s a quick look at what else has been moving forward.
Wisconsin Victorian Farmhouse
The details are coming together in Wisconsin. Artwork for the backsplash is underway, and the scope is expanding to include a dining room cabinet. We’re also diving into window treatments, exploring beautiful fabrics from Hartmann&Forbes and considering the stitching, texture, and waterfall drapery details that make a room feel finished. Lighting is scheduled to ship soon, which means even more of the design will begin coming together.
Snowmass Log Cabin
We’ve been revisiting the stairwell and laundry room renderings, leaning into a darker, moodier direction for the staircase. We’re also beginning to develop the exterior furniture designs, bringing the same thoughtful approach to the outdoor spaces as we do to the interiors.
Warren Operator House
Things are about to get moving here, too. With builders expected to begin in the coming weeks, we’re coordinating with the architect and developing a framing plan to prepare for the next phase of construction for this ROWEAM shop combined with guest stay accommodations!
New Projects in Boston
We have a new styling project in Boston that we’re hoping to get moving on in the next couple of weeks. We’re also beginning work on a Beacon Hill brownstone, giving us another opportunity to explore the character and architectural details that make Boston homes so special.
Renderings Feature of the Week: Boston Modernist Tudor
This week, we’re revisiting the Boston Modernist Tudor project, where traditional architectural character meets a more contemporary point of view.
The renderings explore the balance between historic details and modern living, bringing together rich materials, considered proportions, and furnishings that feel collected rather than overly coordinated. We love the opportunity to work with a home that already has so much character and find ways to make it feel fresh without losing what makes it special.
Renderings are such an important part of our process because they allow us to explore how all the pieces will work together before anything is installed. From the overall layout to the smaller material and lighting decisions, they give us a chance to refine the details and see the bigger picture at the same time.
We’re excited to keep sharing more of this project as it progresses. In the meantime, you can explore the latest renderings and get a closer look at the direction we’re taking.
ROWEAM News: A New True Vintage Collection Is on the Way
Over at ROWEAM, we’re continuing to build our collection of pieces that feel as though they have always belonged in a home. A new collection is in the works, with more thoughtfully sourced pieces coming soon.
We’re always drawn to objects with a sense of history, interesting materials, and details that reward a closer look. The goal is never to make a room feel as though everything arrived at once, but to bring together pieces that develop a relationship with one another over time.
We’re looking forward to sharing the new True Vintage collection soon. Until then, there is another ROWEAM collection worth exploring.
In the News: Connecticut Captain’s Cottage
We’re thrilled to share that our Connecticut Captain’s Cottage project has been featured in New Old House 2026, highlighting the thoughtful approach behind the home.
The project is a lovely example of the balance we’re always looking for: honoring the history and architectural details of a home while making it feel comfortable, personal, and relevant for the way people live today. It’s especially rewarding to see a project like this recognized for the qualities that made it exciting to work on in the first place.
And if you’ve ever admired the collected look of the Captain’s Cottage, there’s now an easy way to bring a little of it into your own home.
The ROWEAM Captain’s Cottage Collection is available to shop now, featuring direct pieces from the project, as well as pieces inspired by the project and the materials, textures, and vintage character that make it so distinctive. From furniture to finishing touches, the collection offers a closer look at the pieces that helped bring the home together.
Shop the Connecticut Captain’s Cottage Collection on ROWEAM as seen in Architectural Digest and discover a few new favorites for your own home.
More projects, more renderings, and plenty of new ideas are on the horizon. We’ll be back with more updates soon.
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