Wallpaper classic. Dusty green wallpaper with a traditional floral print mixed with classic elements — the stand-up shower and ornate table featuring an antique typewriter create an unforgettable three piece bathroom.
"This is a kind of typical Charleston garden," says Peggy Rash, filled with classic Southern plants like crape myrtle, camellias, sweet bay magnolia, azaleas and tea olive as well as pittosporum, boxwoods and Italian cypress.
A classic faucet incorporates traditional style into this modern guest bathroom. Using penny tile in navy is a fresh take on a classic style while the metal tray helps keep things organized on the counter.
“The master bathroom is super classic,” says interior designer Brian Patrick Flynn. “It’s covered in white and the ceiling is clad in the same wood used in the master bedroom.”
The beautiful Southern landscape, a classic 19th century fish camp turned coastal home for a young couple filled with plenty of family heirlooms add up to an adorable space in Savannah, Georgia.
You can’t miss these bright red cottages when you’re out on the water. Their cheery hue is thanks in part to a durable paint mixture that incorporates cod liver oil, a common practice in fishing communities.
Liz Eicholz left New York City for the greener pastures of Savannah's historic Ardsley Park neighborhood to start a business Weezie Towels with her business partner Lindsey Johnson, that caters to customers looking for quality bespoke towels.
To achieve a fresh and updated look, the designer mixed a modern orange rug with classic midcentury modern furniture. Pops of red and red brighten the neutral palette.
This classic kitchen island with a black marble top and white cabinets beneath sits in the center of a yellow-toned kitchen with three glass pendant lights above.
Classic, timeless materials such as polished Diana Royale marble were specified for the floors and wall pattern. A modern basket weave stone border was used to add interest and topped off with a beveled marble pencil liner.
Highlight windows and balance negative space with bare garland and round wreaths. Keeping greenery bare adds just the right amount of texture and color. Don't worry — you'll pull in those classic holiday hues on the porch.
