Jeremiah Brent

The myth of matching suites Many of us feel a lingering pressure to ensure our primary suite flows with a rigid, identical aesthetic from the sleeping area into the bath. Jeremiah Brent rejects this entirely. Design isn't a set of uniform instructions; it’s a deeply personal journey. If your bedroom is a sanctuary of soft linens and your bathroom is a crisp, modern escape, that’s not a mistake—it’s a reflection of your multifaceted life. Breaking the perimeter habit We often fall into the trap of pushing every piece of furniture against the walls, desperately trying to preserve open floor space. This habit can leave a large room feeling cold and hollow. Brent suggests a radical departure: floating the bed in the center. By using an upholstered headboard as a room divider, you instantly create distinct zones. This layout allows for a hidden seating area or a media nook behind the bed, transforming one massive void into a multi-functional retreat. Designing for your authentic self Your home serves as an extension of your identity. When we stop worrying about what a room is "supposed" to look like, we start creating spaces that actually support our well-being. Authentic living means choosing pieces that resonate with your spirit rather than following a trend report. If a design choice makes you feel at home, it is the correct choice, regardless of what traditional rules dictate. Small risks lead to big comfort Don't fear the divisive choice. Floating a bed or mixing clashing styles between rooms might feel like a risk, but these are the moments where personality shines. Real comfort comes from a space that feels curated over time, not one that looks like a showroom. Take a chance on an unconventional layout this weekend; you might find that the center of the room is exactly where you belong.