A coastal home
South FloridaCream, oak and sea glass: a whole-home scheme built around curved forms, arched niches and a lot of daylight. Every room borrows a little green from the one next to it.
Selected work
Twice the Style by Natalie Marshall is more than just design; it’s a connection to nature, balance, and personalized beauty in every space.
Cream, oak and sea glass: a whole-home scheme built around curved forms, arched niches and a lot of daylight. Every room borrows a little green from the one next to it.
A covered terrace treated as a proper room: an outdoor kitchen, a long table, planting that softens the structure, and the lake left to do the rest.
One house, several moods: a navy library, a screening room, an arched drinks nook and bathrooms that each take a different material as their starting point.
Book-matched stone, warm oak and quiet lighting, with the storage worked into the walls so the surfaces stay clear.
Warm timber against a pale shell, with a coffee bar built into the run and an island sized for people to sit at rather than walk past.
Bathrooms planned around where the daylight lands, with fluted timber, patterned stone and a herringbone floor tying them together.
A bright, uncluttered plan where the kitchen, dining and seating share one volume, and the garden is visible from all three.
Open shelving, a seated vanity and enough drawer depth to keep everything out of sight. Getting ready as the calmest part of the day.
Fluted oak, brushed brass and a soft blue that keeps the rooms from feeling clinical.