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TRIANGLE PARK East Isles, Minneapolis

Project

Triangle Park

A Craftsman home in Minneapolis's East Isles neighborhood,Triangle Park draws its essence from the enchanting interplay of childhood memory with a grown-up palette. Guided by the concept of "Colors Outside the Lines," the project reimagines a beloved old house as a genuinely joyful place to live. Designed for a young family who chose to stay in a historic neighborhood and make it entirely their own. Opulent florals, hand-painted details, classic gingham, and primary colors romanticized through charming antiquities create interiors that feel exuberant without losing their footing. Throughout the project, Prospect Refuge looked to the Rococo tradition's of embracing beauty and pleasure, and asked what that spirit might look like in a Minneapolis Craftsman. The result is a home that colors outside the lines without losing the page.

Project Type: Whole-Home Interior Design & Furnishings
Location: East Isles, Minneapolis
Services: Interior Design, Furnishings, Procurement, Styling
The Brief: Reimagine a Craftsman home as a genuinely joyful environment for a young family. Keeping true to concept to honor the architecture while creating something entirely, unapologetically alive.

Prospect Refuge Studio has built a calling card
around the concept of “Old Homes for Young
Families.” Sass says, “I love recognizing those places
that we can respect and honor, but it’s also about
keeping people in these neighborhoods and
making the houses work for us today.”

READ MORE AT ARCHITECTURAL DIGEST

THE CONCEPT

COLOR OUTSIDE THE LINES

Rediscover memories from childhood in a space that colors outside the lines and invites enchanting motifs to live again. Contrary florals and frivolous details nod to Rococo influences, while a cheerful gingham keeps everything in check.

Elementary primary colors are romanticized in hand-painted decor and charming antiques. Floor to ceiling applications create a childlike spirit as you gaze up and feel small again.

Who said playtime was just for kids?

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ARCHITEXTUAL DIGEST

"I think it’s interesting to have family heirlooms next to pieces from RH next to things that you gathered on a trip,” Sass says. “When you only live amongst antiques, even that starts to feel a little expected. And so when you can have a little of everything, it keeps people on their toes.”

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INTROSPECTIVE by 1st DIBS

“I was really curious about the idea of embedding personal histories into architecture,” she says. “I love visiting historic estates full of symbolic emblems and totems — architectural moments that tell the story of the lives lived within the walls.”

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ARTFUL LIVING

“This home has lived so many lives,” Sass says, noting that each room evolved through the remodel, one getting a bit lighter than the next. “As you walk through it, you progressively move through the decades.”

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