How Designers Style the Furniture Collection

Our new furniture collection features five styles of headboards, three benches, and two accent chairs—all customizable in a wide range of our signature prints and solids. Not sure where to begin? We asked four designers to share their dream Pepper furniture setups featuring a mix of our new pieces. 

 

Create a Welcoming Little Boy’s Room

Melanie Bryant, the founder of Melanie Bryant Interiors, imagines designing a boy’s room around a twin-size James headboard in Camel Velvet with Harbor contrast piping. “I love the crisp, tailored lines,” she says of the headboard. “It’s sharp without trying too hard.” Rather than stopping at just one twin bed, she’d weave two into the space—perfect for sleepovers! 

Bryant likes the idea of complementing the beds with plenty of “fresh, bold colors.” She envisions covering the room’s windows with Flour curtains featuring a Harbor band, papering the walls in Annabelle Midnight Clay Coated Wallpaper, and adorning the bed with a Millie Harbor pillow or bolster with a Nutmeg fringe. The designer would finish off the room with touches of red and warm wood. 

 

Weave Chairs Into Your Sleep Space

Why not carve out a seating area in your bedroom to make the space more versatile? Molly Solich, the founder of Molly Solich Design, envisions incorporating a few different pieces from the new furniture line into a sizable primary bedroom. “When considering bedroom selections, it’s my priority to pick quality, comfortable, and timeless pieces,” she says. “Most importantly, the colors you select need to speak to you.” 

Solich is partial to the Regina bed in Sage Solid Cotton with contrast Cosmo Velvet Piping. “In a bedroom, I love light pink and sage green paired together,” she says. “It’s relaxing, unexpected, and soft.” As for seating, Solich likes the idea of opting for a skirted Dorothy chair in Serena Pink Printed Linen. “Having a place to sit, rest, and read or slip into a pair of heels is key,” she says. 

 

Curate a Sweet Guest Room

Guest rooms are an excellent opportunity to experiment with patterns and colors that may not suit your main sleep space but are still calling your name. Alternatively, you can also outfit your guest bedroom with hues that you’ve already incorporated into the main rooms of your home in order to create a cohesive look. The choice is yours! 

Kate McElhiney, the founder of Kate McElhiney Studio, envisions designing a guest room with two twin beds, each featuring the Regina headboard in Lulie Parley Printed Cotton. “Then, at the end of each bed I’d do the Scarlett Bench in Margot Fern,” she says. “The floral/stripe combo can't be beat!” 

 

View the Hudson Headboard as Versatile

Amber Marques, the founder of Amber Marques Interiors, views the Hudson Headboard as a piece that will shine in a range of rooms, given that it “brings both charm and versatility to any space.” There’s a fabric option for everyone, whether you’re looking to go bold or keep things subdued. “Whether I’m designing a sophisticated primary suite, a whimsical kid’s room, or an elevated guest retreat, the Hudson takes on a new look with just a change in fabric or leg finish,” Marques says; her top choice is the Walnut Solid Velvet with a contrast welt in either Raspberry or Peacock Piping. “The option to add a contrasting welt is a subtle detail that makes a bold impact and brings a truly custom, designer feel.” 

 

Feeling inspired? Shop the furniture collection.

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