I’m back today with the second part of the Southeastern Designer Showhouse tour. Â I showed you most of the main level last week, but there’s lots more to see in this 22k s.f. home. Â It’s pretty amazing! Â If you missed Part 1, go back and check it out first and then come back to this post!
As I mentioned last week, the Southeastern Designer Showhouse and Gardens is open for the public to tour until May 15, 2016, so if you are in the Atlanta area, you don’t want to miss it.
Master bedroom suite designed by Phoebe Howard of Mrs. Howard.
This was the biggest bedroom I’ve ever seen. Truly a paradise suite.
The master bath was still being finished when we were touring, but it was looking magnificent. Â Designed by Michel Boyd, SmithBoyd Interiors.
Looking towards the Lady’s Lounge, designed by Amy Morris, Amy Morris Interiors.
We think the ceiling is wallpapered. Â Isn’t it stunning?
Her Dressing Room, designed by Alison Womack Jowers and Cheryl Womack, Womack Jowers Interiors.
  
    
Bedroom and Bath: Â Jonathan Savage, Savage Interior Design
Bedroom and Bath: Â Lance Jackson and David Ecton, Parker Kennedy Living. Â I love their spaces, always fun and colorful!
Bedroom and Bath: Â Mark Williams and Niki Papadopoulos, Mark Williams Design Associates.
Game Room: Â Ginger Brewton, Ginger Brewton Interiors
Looking out to the guest house.
Guest House Entry Foyer, Powder and Stairs:
Meg Harrington & Ann Huff, Huff Harrington Home
Guest House Main Level: Â Tristan Harstan, Tristan Harstan & Co. LLC
It was a dreary, rainy day the day we were there and the landscape crew was scrambling to get everything installed for grand opening the next day.
Guest House Lower Level: Â Don Easterling and Nina Nash, Mathews Furniture and Design
Guest House Bedroom and Bath: Â B.D. Jeffries Design Group
And that’s a wrap from me on the Southeastern Designer Showhouse.  Definitely fun to see and get inspiration from! I know I missed many of the designers and their spaces when I took pics and posted this recap, so check out the entire list of designers here. It’s always hard to keep track when I’m touring of every single space.
Thanks as always for stopping by today!
Do you happen to know why the portrait of the man that is in the lower level guest house
is mounted upside down?
Rene, oh my gosh! I had to go back and look at that and you are so right! I have no idea why he is upside down. I didn’t even notice when I took the pic and edited them. That’s too funny!
I was about to ask the same question? seems a bit disrespectful if it’s one of our Founding Fathers. Crazy!
I was going to ask the same question!!!!
Wow, that bedroom IS huge! So many beautiful details and textures. Definitely a lot to take in!
Shelley
What an amazing home! So many wonderful features. I love the lamps on the kitchen counter and the “poppy bedroom” with the pops of green especially! Gorgeous! 😉
Some beautiful furnishings but I would lose my mind in that huge sea of neutrals. There are a few splashes of color in the bedrooms and they are so splashy, they look out of place. Beautiful home with lots of nice details but way to neutral for me.
I was surprised by all the neutrals, too. The one colorful bedroom was really bright and fun.
As I get older and more involved in community service and missions, I’m finding that this type of house holds less and less appeal to me. Much more drawn to the fixer upper and thrifting ideas; cozier and homier homes.
OH, I totally agree, Jane! These houses are fun to look at and get inspired from, but I wouldn’t want to live there.
Many other bloggers have taken and posted pictures of this show house on their blogs, but yours are by far the best! Why? Because you show the details. I love seeing “the big picture”, but what intrigues me most are the details. I love seeing the closeups of the vignettes, the flowers, the paintings and the wall coverings. Thank you for this!
Except for one room, there is no color! I do not care for the rooms, I find them dull
So beautiful. Thank you Rhoda for sharing
Thanks for showing this house. I liked the use of a bar cart in the dressing room.
Fun to look at! The huge sitting area in bedroom has me a bit baffled. Do people visit in their bedroom with friends? I could see one couch or a set of chairs for you and your spouse but other than that it seems a bit odd.
I love the coral bedroom also. There are so many details that we “mere mortals” could copy, like the grouping of vases on the brass tray. I am absolutely overwhelmed at the idea of 22,000 s.f. Is there such a thing as a riding vacuum cleaner?!? Thanks for the great tour, Rhoda.
Does anyone know where I can get that wallpaper from in pictures 22 and 23? I love it.
I agree with others, fun to look at but way too impersonal to live in. It’s fun to see what ideas each designer has come up with but I’d hate to be the new home owner and have to redo everything to make it cohesive and my style. Thank you for sharing these great pics.
Hi, Vee, sorry I don’t know. You might be able to contact someone on the Southeastern Designer showhouse link and ask the question.
Thanks Rhoda,
I found the paper on houzz. It is called Oriental Tree from GP and J Baker.