[WINDROSE]: From Open Canvas to Lived-In Luxury
This Dallas high-rise project began with strong architectural bones—expansive windows, open layouts, and quality finishes—but the space was ready for refinement. Like many high-rise interiors, it was essentially an open canvas, calling for warmth, clarity, and a more cohesive sense of identity. The design approach reflects the Layered Dimensions philosophy of working with what already exists while shaping how a space is experienced.
The transformation focused on creating depth and purpose within the open plan. Where the layout once felt expansive yet undefined, structure was introduced through considered furniture scale, material contrast, and carefully placed visual anchors. Larger statement pieces ground the room, while soft textures paired with darker architectural elements create balance against the abundant natural light. A sculptural fireplace anchors the living space, adding warmth and permanence without overpowering the architecture.
In the private spaces, the design shifts toward intimacy and retreat. The den moves away from minimalism toward a more atmospheric feel, with richer finishes, moody accents, and layered textures that bring depth and calm. Lighting plays a subtle role, softening the space and enhancing its tonal range.
The bathroom redesign follows the same lens, pairing clean lines with deeper cabinetry tones and subtle material variation.
This project reflects the Layered Dimensions approach—refining existing spaces to create a sense of lived-in luxury that feels cohesive, grounded, and comfortable.