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Sapphire Ridge - Bond Design Company - Park City Interior Design

THE ULTIMATE GUIDE TO MIXING MATERIALS IN YOUR KITCHEN

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Sapphire Ridge - Bond Design Company - Park City Interior Design

Timeless, But Vibrant: Infusing Jewel Tones into Transitional Design

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Our Favorite Cordless Lamps - Recharge Your Shelves

Recharge Your Shelves: Our Favorite Cordless Lamps

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Modern Meadow Remodel, Bond Design Company, Park City Interior Design, Paint Colors, Wallpaper

Whimsical Wallpaper and Dreamy Hues: The Palette of Modern Meadow Remodel

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bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18009962300831649

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 17871479409435215

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18107902114689838

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18192514303351990

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18335333548209997

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 17874097539416760

Hot take 🔥 Open floor plans aren’t the problem… unintentional design is.

Open floor plans aren’t going anywhere. They’re functional, great for hosting, feel spacious, and honestly… our clients still love them 🙌🏼

What does go wrong is when everything blends together with no structure, no hierarchy, and no purpose.
Here’s how we design open floor plans that actually feel intentional 👇🏼

✨ Create visual divides
Rugs and flooring transitions are your best friends. They quietly define each space without closing anything off. No walls needed.

✨ Lower the kitchen ceiling
Thinteriordesigntips #openfloorplan #kitchendesign #homedesigninspo #designadviced. A lowered ceiling creates intimacy, eliminates that awkward dead space above cabinets, and visually separates zones in the best way.

✨ Layer your lighting
One giant fixture won’t cut it. Use a mix of pendants, recessed, and decorative lighting to anchor each area and signal how the space is meant to be used 💡

✨ Stop matching everything
Every zone doesn’t need to be identical. Let each area have its own personality while staying cohesive through materials, tones, and scale.

A great open floor plan feels connected, not chaotic. When each space has a clear role, the whole home works better.

Save this for later ✌🏼🤍

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18111276430635830

A lil’ PSA from the #CanyonCool theater 🍿🎥⬇️

Your theater seating does NOT need to be black leather.
Your theater carpet does NOT need to be neutral.
And if there’s one room in the house with limited opportunities for creative expression… why on earth would you play it safe??

This space was the perfect spot to go all in. Bold seating, bold pattern, and zero interest in being subtle. Because you’re gonna sit in a room for hours and hours, you might as well do it in a room you think is suuuper rad ✌🏼🙂‍↕️

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

#TheaterRoom #MissoniHome #theaterseats

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18082417402984838

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you 🤍✌🏼

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18118647196593919

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you 🤍✌🏼

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18555886045042953

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you 🤍✌🏼

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18055826348389616

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you 🤍✌🏼

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18167329201400110

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you 🤍✌🏼

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18099485273498784

A kitchen can be stunning and still be wildly frustrating to use. Here’s why 👇🏼

A functional kitchen isn’t about cramming in more cabinets or chasing trends. It’s about how your body actually moves through the space day after day.

Kitchen layout rules we never skip:

• The work triangle matters
Your range, sink, and fridge should form a triangle, ideally 5–10 feet apart, with no major traffic cutting through it. If you’re dodging people while cooking, the layout is already failing.

• Create clear work zones
Cleaning, cooking, prep, and storage should each have their own zone. Group appliances, drawers, and cabinets by task so you’re not zig-zagging across the kitchen just to make dinner.

• Landing space is non-negotiable
You need room to set things down. Plan for 12–24 inches of clear space on each side of the range and about 36 inches around the sink for prepping and plating.

• Island flow over island size
Leave 42–48 inches of circulation space around the island. Islands should be at least 3 feet deep, with 12–25 inches of overhang if you’re adding stools. Bigger isn’t better if you can’t move.

• Think in secondary zones
Coffee stations, snack drawers, pantry prep areas… keeping like items together (even outside the main kitchen) makes everything run smoother.

A kitchen that works well feels effortless. And when the layout is right, everything else falls into place.

Save this for later… your future self will thank you ✌🏼🤍

#kitchenlayout #functionalkitchen #interiordesigntips

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18182121595365596

A ski cabin wouldn’t be a ski cabin without a legit gear room and a playful powder to make getting on and off the slopes suuuper smooth. ✌🏼⛷️

Also, friendly reminder that you can write just about anything with penny tile. Literally anything. And you absolutely can and SHOULD get creative with that information. Go forth. Make words. Now... where’s the snow?? 🥲 #CanyonCool

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

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18073753301621529

A little retro. A little whimsical. A little modern. A little colorful. A whole lotta fun ✌🏼🤍

This stair landing was the perfect opportunity show off some personality and a little flair #CanyonCool

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

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 17868425490551215

When Laura was designing this family room at #CanyonCool, the goal wasn’t to make the space look “nice” (although she’s really good at that too, duh)... it was to create THE place where everyone somehow always ends up. Not where things look perfectly perfect, but where people pile in, grab a paddle, start a game, and lose track of time.

We leaned into games that live out in the open and a custom paddle wall that absolutely isn’t meant to stay pristine. Our clients plan to paint and personalize each paddle with their kiddos, which we love. It’s like a lil’ living art installation.

More color, more personality, more rooms that ACTUALLY get used. Always. ✌🏼💙

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

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18077474534343858

This home might not be for everyone... but thats kinda the whole point ✌🏼

#CanyonCool was never meant to play it safe. It’s retro and fully committed to color, pattern, and personality. Just a ski cabin designed around how our clients actually wanted to live, gather, and have fun.

If you’re into homes that tell stories instead of following trends... welcome. You’re our people.

And if you want to see every inch of this 70s-inspired beauty, the full home tour is waiting for you on YouTube. Link in bio & happy Friday ❤️‍🔥

Interior Design | @laura.b.kramer
Build | Greer Construction

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18553826743004361

The sectional that almost broke us and definitely robbed Andrea and Laura of sleep for weeks. We measured this space a billion times and still had not even an inch to spare. She fits like a glove in this sunken 70s modern great room. And the hot pink welt…such a vibe ❤️‍🔥

Catch the full home tour on YouTube! Link in bio ✌🏼

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

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 18064717157264920

Not everyone wants a safe, beige, copy-paste house… and that’s kind of the point.
If “basic” isn’t your thing, you’re in the right place ❤️‍🔥✌🏼

Follow along if you hate boring homes
@bonddesigncompany

bonddesigncompany

Open post by bonddesigncompany with ID 17862610416574899

Not everyone wants a safe, beige, copy-paste house… and that’s kind of the point.
If “basic” isn’t your thing, you’re in the right place ❤️‍🔥✌🏼

Follow along if you hate boring homes
@bonddesigncompany

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