Last fall designer and tastemaker Danielle Rollins set the interior design world abuzz when her spectacular Atlanta home was published in Veranda. Danielle’s keen ability for layering is impeccable. “It’s what keeps a room in a kind of constant evolution,” she explains. “If you do it right, then there’s always something new that’s revealing itself.” I have poured over each room, absorbing every inch, so naturally I was thrilled when One Kings Lane published a new home tour!
When Danielle found her current home two years ago, a 1970s Georgian, she said it was “the worst house on the prettiest street.” So she turned to architect Bill Ingram to renovate and reconfigured the rooms to suit her family. “Yes, I wanted something glamorously casual,” Danielle notes. “But what I wanted more than anything was a home that felt comforting and cozy.” Below are images from Veranda and One Kings Lane…
Glamorous yet cozy indeed! Additional information and details can be found via Veranda and One Kings Lane. For more on Danielle Rollins and her new fashion collection, please visit daniellerollins.com. And to shop the look of Danielle’s home, One Kings Lane has curated a special sale you won’t want to miss!
Blue and White Christmas with Clary Bosbyshell
A Palm Beach Apartment by Danielle Rollins
Remembering Dan Carithers
A New Kentucky Home by William T. Baker
Her bedroom is gorgeous, and the dressing table area is very pretty also. What I love is that she makes each room its own original colour scheme. None of that “it has to flow into the other rooms” baloney. Rooms don’t flow – rivers do. Rooms stand still, and they stand alone, each making a distinct statement. They don’t have to have the same colours to look great, and she understands that. The English are expert at that concept. I wish more Americans weren’t so timid about colour. She makes a lot of good choices here.
Such a treat! Love to see color, prints and collections all mixed together.
Everything about this house is spectacular, gorgeous, yet cozy and happy! I second everything Cynthia just said. I love it. Love it!
Gorgeous. I love her style so much. Still swooning over that dressing room. XO
What I most admire about this place is that D Rollins is not afraid of “more is more” from which many seem to be walking away. Her home is truly a home, where what is most apparent is individuality not the latest trend.
Just when I start feeling the outside pressure to scale down and weed out, a story like this comes along to support what I feel deep inside: I love my things and it gives me pleasure to look at them every day. They carry a memories, they have a history and they represent special circumstances and people in my life that I reflect on fondly.
Wow! Stunning color and such personality! Amazing attention to detail. I’m drooling over those glossy ceilings in the dining room. How on earth did she get them to shine like that? Thank you for sharing this special house. xo
Hi Andrea – me again! Just had to tell you I keep going back and looking at these pictures! They give me such a lift! Last time I remember getting so excited about a house was the pictures of Mario Buattas work for Hilary Geary Ross – the drug that is color! xo
Love this lady’s style. What gorgeous mirrors and chandeliers ..everything is tops. I had to laugh when one of your readers she liked that each room held it’s own and “rivers flow rooms don’t”. I am rereading my Veranda. I sure enjoy this blog. It never disappoints
Thank you! 🙂 I always enjoy your comments, and I love the name “Ccchintz”!
XOXO,
Andrea
The Glam Pad
So much beauty!! In a world where elegance and refinament are bad words, it’s so good to see that some people still care about those things in a very current and yet timeless manner. Bravo!!
I lived in Atlanta for most of my life, now in South Florida. I watched Danielle’s very painful divorce unfold very publically. I also worked for her ex-husband, Glen, for a very short period of time (thank God), and it was a horrible experience. It goes without saying that I will always be #TeamDanielle. If ever there was a reboot of the show “Designing Women”, Danielle should play Julia Sugarbaker. She is the quintessential southern woman of grace, style, and bold elegance. I have been following Danielle online and am thrilled at how her life has unfolded despite the trauma of her never-ending divorce. I wish her much joy and peace. Her style, books, and sites bring elegance and joy to us all.