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Contemporary Orange Retreat Room
Menswear fabrics coupled with floral and geometric prints prove a winning combination in a space designed as a place for reflection — and escape from large gatherings.
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House planner Jack Thomasson discovered the encaustic on wood by Sherry Cook during a shopping adventure. The room's "softening edge" serves as a foil to the space's intense color palette and architectural lines.
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A hammered metal bowl, surrounded by primitive-style accessories, adds the needed hint of glamour and shine.
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Interior designer Linda Woodrum discovered the room's dramatic industrial-style console table at Canton Street Antique Market.
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The table's galvanized metal-wrapped surface features the home's signature design application: nailhead trim.
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A bouquet of persimmon branches offers a subtle nod to HGTV Green Home 2012's southern location.
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A pocket door may be drawn during times of private reflection. "The retreat is a place to sit quietly with a friend, or read a book or watch TV or do something on your iPad or your computer," says interior designer Linda Woodrum. "It's the room where you are more by yourself."
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A rustic wall shelf, fashioned from reclaimed 50-year-old railroad ties and recycled metal, provides storage as well as a perch for the room's 37-inch flat-screen TV.
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Pillows covered in "Shade of Sycamore," a block-print fabric by artist Katie Leede, complement the room's intense wall color. "And I just love the fabric because it has that agrarian or natural motif," says Linda.
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Floral-print upholstery fabric stands in contrast to the room's more vibrant fabric patterns and colors.
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Menswear fabric in a bold check balances the room's more feminine details.
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A cast-iron table with a reclaimed wood top serves as a display for a trio of mercury glass candle holders and Dendrobium orchids.
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Carpenter David Brown crafted two lucite cubes to serve as a coffee table. Cubes, set on casters, are easy to relocate when the sleeper sofa is folded out for guests.
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Lending charm, as well as rusticity and texture, birch logs serve as filler for transparent cubes.
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Another reason for the dramatic wall color? "When you are looking down the hallway, it has to be cool," says Linda. "It has to be significant."
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The retreat is within close proximity to the home's active spaces, including the barbecue courtyard and the vaulted Georgia room.