'The Norfolk House'

Continue to keep scrolling to see a lot more pics of “The Norfolk Home,” photographed by Corey Hogrefe with CH Studios.


C&M Interiors not long ago breathed existence into a Kirkwood family’s downsized desire residence, informally recognised at the company as “the Norfolk Household.”

Elated to be celebrating five several years in organization, the St. Louis-based ladies guiding C&M – Channing Krichevsky and Maria Hogrefe – are recognised for their advanced, up to date consider on luxurious household tasks. So when a nearby few tasked the group with bringing an seasoned eye for inside architecture and bespoke furnishings to their tailor made-crafted residence, C&M produced a layout fitting the family’s cozy, classic sense of type.

“The inspiration for the style was the spouse and children who was developing the property,” Krichevsky suggests. “Five of their six young ones have been out of the home, so this was their downsized aspiration property. They genuinely wanted the area to truly feel warm and welcoming and have a excellent movement from all of the living areas and into the outside patio.”

The clients’ initial vision for the new abode concerned holding it comfy and typical – but also in line with the situations. “The consumer appreciated a modern day colour palette and structure aesthetic, whilst incorporating some a lot more basic, everyday and comfy things,” Hogrefe claims, introducing that a delicate blend of tasteful gray and blue hues was used all over the household, accenting neutral and heat finishes. “Furnishings, textiles and add-ons were being particularly chosen and set up in the property by the design workforce primarily based off of the clients’ temperament and wishes.”

To familiarize by themselves with purchasers, Krichevsky and Hogrefe kick off every single task with a “visioning presentation.” “We sit down for an hour or so with the shopper and talk through supplies and visuals in get to get an notion of what they are drawn to, what are their likes and dislikes,” Krichevsky explains, asking questions these kinds of as “‘Where do they go purchasing?’ ‘What are their beloved clothes makes?’ This claims a great deal about someone’s own type.”