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Laguna Cottage
Otis Jones' artwork, layered textiles, and Pre-Columbian artifacts collected over decades redefine cottagecore in this 1930s Laguna Beach house tucked in the hills of the Historical District.
Laguna Cottage
Otis Jones' artwork, layered textiles, and Pre-Columbian artifacts collected over decades redefine cottagecore in this 1930s Laguna Beach house tucked in the hills of the Historical District.
Emerging in the early 20th century, the Modernist movement was a groundbreaking cultural shift that boldly rejected tradition, embracing experimentation, abstraction, and a distinctly subjective perspective.
In the guest bedroom, we honored the early twentieth-century origins of the Laguna Cottage with a walnut-and-bone bed by Philippe Petit & René Joubert for DIM, complemented by a sculptural table lamp by renowned French architect and designer Jacques Adnet. Above the bed hangs a watercolor, outlined in ink, of modern American dancer Isadora Duncan, the muse of Russian-American painter Abraham Walkowitz.
Imbued with a sophisticated blue-grey palette, the den at Laguna Cottage seamlessly blurs the lines between indoor and outdoor living. Stone flooring, soft textiles, and steel French doors invite natural light and provide easy access to a tranquil courtyard, evoking a sense of refined California living.
Color-drenched in Farrow and Ball’s Pigeon, the former garage was reimagined into a multifunctional indoor-outdoor living space, complete with a bar and discreet storage artfully concealed behind the sofa. This monochromatic technique saturates a room with a single color by painting the walls, trim, doors, and ceiling in the same shade, creating a cohesive, immersive, and cozy atmosphere.
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