Journal | Page 3 | Bond Design Company

Modern Meadow Remodel, Bond Design Company, Park City Interior Design, Remodel Tips

Stone vs. Style: When to Say Goodbye to Interior Stonework

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Modern Meadow Remodel, Bond Design Company, Park City Interior Design, Remodel Tips

5 Lessons We Learned from Our Modern Meadow Remodel

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Modern Meadow Remodel, Before And After Transformation, Home Remodel, Park City Interior Design

Modern Meadow Remodel: Before & After Transformation – Pt. 1

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Open Bar Shelving - How To Style Bar Shelves - Park City Interior Design

How to Style Open Bar Shelving: 5 Expert Tips for a Chic & Functional Setup

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Interior design trends… are you into them, or over them?

#bonddesigncompany

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Interior design trends… are you into them, or over them?

#bonddesigncompany

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Interior design trends… are you into them, or over them?

#bonddesigncompany

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Interior design trends… are you into them, or over them?

#bonddesigncompany

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Interior design trends… are you into them, or over them?

#bonddesigncompany

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WELCOME TO THE BACK NINE

A mountain golf retreat inspired directly by its environment… reclaimed woods, soft terracottas, mossy greens, and fairway views that do most of the talking.

Every space was designed to feel warm, relaxed, and ready for a long weekend in the mountains. Do you have a favorite room so far??

If you want to see the full tour and every cozy corner, then the video is waiting for you on YouTube! Link in bio✌🏼

Interior Designers | @jennifer.chipman & @laura.b.kramer
Build | @landmarkswest

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See every cozy detail of #TheBackNine on YouTube… the full home tour is officially live ⛳️

Go! Watch! And come back with your favorite space 🙌🏼

Interior Design | @jennifer.chipman & @laura.b.kramer
Build | @landmarkswest

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Hey hey, people! #TheBackNine is officially live on YouTube today ⛳️

This luxury mountain golf estate is layered with cozy textures, moody tones, and rustic details that pull those mountain fairway views straight inside. It’s warm, elevated, and built for real life after a long day on the course.

You can see every inch in the full home tour… link is in today’s stories or in our bio.

Go watch and tell us which space is your favorite 🙌🏼🤍

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Jennifer’s take: White kitchen cabinets will never be out of date 🙌🏼 Do you agree?
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Design trends come and go… good taste is always in 👏🏼

Do you agree with Jennifer’s take? Comment below 👇🏼

#bonddesigncompany

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Design trends come and go… Timelessness always stays.

Are you with Jennifer on this one? Let us know in the comments 👇🏼

#bonddesigncompany

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Design trends come and go… Timelessness always stays.

Are you with Jennifer on this one? Let us know in the comments👇🏼

#bonddesigncompany

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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 🔗✌🏼

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