Journal | Page 10 | Bond Design Company

October Musings, Bond Design Company

October Musings

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Here’s what you really need to transition your home into fall

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Favorite light fixtures, classic light fixtures, traditional light fixtures, gold chandelier, Bond Design Company, Utah interior design, Fresh Take On French

Our Favorite Light Fixtures From Fresh Take On French

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Eden Lake House, Bond Design Company, Interior Design, Utah Interior Designer, Interior Design Board, Rustic Barn, Lake House Inspo

EDEN LAKE HOUSE DESIGN BOARDS

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The unexpected color combos of #CanyonCool ✌🏼 Because life’s too short to play it safe when it comes to color!

Interior Designer | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction
📸 | @lindsay_salazar_photography

bonddesigncompany

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Whimsical details from our #CanyonCool project!

Watch the full home tour on YouTube. Link in bio ✌🏼❤️‍🔥

Interior Designer | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction
📸 | @lindsay_salazar_photography

bonddesigncompany

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Posting this ski powder room in honor of the absolutely dumping snow outside today 🎿🙌🏼

Safe to assume this room is finally seeing some real traffic now that our clients are back on the slopes where they belong. As they should.

If we had to sum this space up in one word, it’s “fun.”
And yes… Laura says it approximately 6 times in this one-minute clip. Underused, in our opinion. Could’ve easily hit double digits.

Interior Designer | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction
📸 | @lindsay_salazar_photography

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18201278269331836

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18209804653321595

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18386360011155944

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18091931735048047

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 17999182148879954

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18093519518511390

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress. Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage. Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk. Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs. Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy. Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18078479267584751

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18162241411413382

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18055835156701286

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18054942323441391

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18106238605691510

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18073303205610439

We cracked the code to effortless and functional bunk rooms 👀

We’ve designed dozens of bunkrooms over the years… and if we’re being honest, we used to dread them. They felt tight. Awkward to design. And we hated putting sheets on all the beds.

But after enough installs, enough experience, and enough scraped knuckles tucking sheets, we cracked the code. These are the 5 design moves we swear by now:

1. Add extra space around your mattress.
Give yourself at least 2 extra inches on all sides of the mattress. It allows bedding to be tucked in without a wrestling match. Your knuckles will thank you.

2. Utilize dead space for storage.
Drawers under the lower bunk. Storage built into the stairs. Every inch should work. Extra blankets, pillows, overnight bags… bunkrooms need more storage than you think.

3. Add a niche, a light, and an outlet in every bunk.
Every guest gets their own little moment. A reading light. An outlet to charge their phone. A niche for glasses, water, or a book. It makes each bunk feel intentional instead of temporary.

4. Choose wide steps over ladder rungs.
Bare feet and skinny ladder rungs do not mix. We always opt for wider steps or a staircase when layout allows. It’s more comfortable, safer at night, and feels far more considered.

5. Create a sense of privacy.
Break up bunks into smaller rooms like we did here… or add curtains to each bunk. Even in a shared space, people crave a little retreat of their own.

Bunkrooms can either feel chaotic… or incredibly thoughtful. These five shifts are what changed everything for us.

If you’re designing one, save this. And if you want to see how we brought these tips to life in this Fresh Take on French project, you can watch the full home tour on our YouTube channel. Link in bio 🔗✌🏼

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18132153700516502

This is the kids’ game room at #CanyonCool… Deep teal, plaid, a little pattern on the walls, and plenty of space to pile in. It’s cozy, it’s colorful, and it’s meant to be used hard. Board games out, pillows everywhere, nobody worried about keeping it “perfect.”

Just a room that feels fun the second you walk in. As it should. ✌🏼

Interior Designer | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction
📸 | @lindsay_salazar_photography

bonddesigncompany

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All things PINK for Valentines Day! 💕💗💓

bonddesigncompany

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You know the drill. Full tour’s on YouTube.
Link in bio ✌🏼
#CanyonCool

bonddesigncompany

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Bond Design Company is ready to welcome a Studio Manager to the team and we’re genuinely so excited about it! 🙌🏼 We’ve got an office cat, a plaid van, and a team that cares a lot about good design and good people. Also, Jenn will perform a complimentary color analysis on you—This is less of a perk and more of a rite of passage.

To apply, please send your resume and a little intro to grant@bonddesigncompany.com
Feel free to DM us with any questions.

Send this post to the coolest, most organized person you know. We can’t wait to meet them 🤍

bonddesigncompany

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Valentine’s Day is right around the corner... and suddenly this PINK primary bath feels even more special 💗✌🏼 Would you ever go pink in your bathroom? Comment Yes or No ⬇️

Interior Designer | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction
📸 | @lindsay_salazar_photography

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