Interior designer Linda Woodrum�s �ode to nature,� the master bedroom boasts organic bedding and furnishings that tell their own unique stories.
A beetle-kill barn door closes the niche off from the loft, so that an individual could work in the space while not interrupting family members. �The niche is a great spot. It can be your office, if you work at home,�
Cut-loop carpeting in a mossy green greets guests as they enter the master suite. �It�s rich and quiet, and supports that whole design theme,�
A carbon-steel side table, paired with a traditional club chair, features an eye-catching Celtic knot design.
Apparition, a graphite charcoal drawing by Anna Kaye, presides over the tranquil space. Ten percent of the artist�s sales go to Colorado�s State Forest Service to provide funding for the Bark Beetle Mitigation Fund.
A heavy-duty scaffolding table, nestled below a set of windows, serves as a display perch for decorative accessories, including a faux-bois table lamp.
An Asian-style rattan chair offers a tranquil space to read or relax. �It�s sculptural,� says Linda. �It�s back to being unusual, throwing in one piece in the mix that�s different and unexpected. It was an early find � one of those impulsive buys.�
The bed is flanked by two sturdy cement tables.
�The master bedroom is a very tranquil, Zen-like space,� says Linda. �I think that�s very significant today. People like to have a spot where they can go and relax, feel like they can go and escape, and we put all of that in that bedroom.�
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