Anne McDonald emphasizes that successful interior design considers not just her clients' tastes but also the unique character of the space itself. This philosophy particularly appealed to local couple Jay Peterson and Nickey Skarstad, who, after years in generic apartments, desired a home that reflected their eclectic style and family values. Their new abode, a 1955 split-level rambler in Edina, was a significant shift towards authenticity, as they aimed to create a living environment that felt true to themselves and their young daughters.
As renters, our eclectic style never quite synced with our living quarters. And since we moved back home to buy our first house, we wanted the exact opposite vibe.
The house has an opinion too. It may not be obvious, and sometimes you have to dig a little to find it, but it's there.
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