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Logan Killen Interiors

@logankilleninteriors

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2014

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Interiors for a life well-loved.
New Orleans | NY | LA
Consultations via @theexpert Shop @sundayshop.co

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I’ve been reflecting on collections of work I’ve made over the last few years for clients but never shared.🪞 This is a selection of mirrors reflecting spaces I’ve captured for Logan Killen Interiors in New Orleans. Portals within spaces—mirrors can be challenging to photograph, but always add a beautiful layer of complexity, letting you see the space from another perspective. I love them.

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Does your kitchen need a pediment? 🤔

Here are 10 pretty darn compelling cases.

Pedimentspo c/o:
1- @edkeyser photo by @simonbrownphotography
2- @plainenglishdesign
3- @mowlemandco
4- @hivelahome
5- @seansymington
6- @logankilleninteriors
7- @rabblearchitecture photo by @paul_whitbread_photo
8- Source unknown, DM to tag
9- @sarah.corbettwinder
10- @plainenglishdesign

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Pretty in a perfectly calming shade of pale pink, this guest suite is tucked quietly away on the third floor.

Contractor: @entablaturenola
Interior Designer: @logankilleninteriors
Architect: @danielzangarastudio
Photographer: @lsteffan
Stylist: @suzonnestirling

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There’s something extremely satisfying about having a “place” for everything. This no-frills playroom is strictly business [about playtime] for a pair of energetic brothers. With its custom-built, floor-to-ceiling storage cabinets and drawers, clean-up is a cinch. Perfect.

Contractor: @entablaturenola
Interior Designer: @logankilleninteriors
Architect: @danielzangarastudio
Photographer: @lsteffan
Stylist: @suzonnestirling

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It takes a particular group of people to imagine what comes next for a house with this much history.

For The Whit's next chapter, Gretchen Trauth, hotelier and CEO of ERG Enterprises brought together a team of architects, interior designers, hospitality leaders, culinary talent and bar talent whose work reaches into nearly every corner of the experience.

Together, they’ve considered not only the spaces themselves, but what happens within them: the welcome at the door, the details in each room, what’s waiting at the bar, and the feeling a guest carries with them when they leave.

Many points of view, united by one shared intention for The Whit and for what hospitality in New Orleans should feel like.

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Sunday saves // Kitchen edition

Via Pinterest

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Hidden among the palms and oaks, The Whit is slowly coming into view.   A new stay in the Garden District begins this November. Reservations are now open.

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A full look inside the Calhoun renovation. There’s a lot of details in this one.

Interiors: @logankilleninteriors
Photography: @augustasagnelli

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A moment of appreciation for this three-story staircase. Original to the home and beautiful from top to bottom, no matter the angle.

Contractor: @entablaturenola
Interior Designer: @logankilleninteriors
Architect: @danielzangarastudio
Photographer: @lsteffan
Stylist: @suzonnestirling

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In this cozy reading corner by @logankilleninteriors, plush textiles, patterned fabrics and antique decor allow the space to tell a story whilst feeling both comfortable and welcoming.

Discover more reading nook ideas at the link in bio.

Photography by @jmarquephoto

#homesandgardens #booknook #bookshelf a reading corner with a built-in bookcase and a cozy armchair

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I’ve been thinking a lot about what luxury in our homes means now.

As more of our lives become digital, fast and easily replicated, I think we’re placing greater value on the things that feel unmistakably human.

Pieces collected over time rather than bought all at once. Objects literally made by human hands. Signs of age, imperfection and individuality.

Not necessarily expensive, but personal and difficult to replicate.

Maybe the new luxury is human touch, and making our homes feel a little more human too.

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Oui oui! A pair of built-in “French armoires” flank the doorway in this bedroom shared by two brothers. Designed by LKI, this cabinetry is another prime example of custom built-ins cleverly made to look like furniture.

We love this design hack for lots of reasons. For one, adding two traditional closets would have made the room feel considerably smaller. Historically, many New Orleans homes were built without closets, with armoires serving as a more flexible storage solution. And with our high humidity, storing clothing in a wooden armoire allowed for better air circulation than a damp, enclosed closet. In tandem, this design choice nods to our city’s French roots and historic approach to storage.

Contractor: @entablaturenola
Interior Designer: @logankilleninteriors
Architect: @danielzangarastudio
Photographer: @lsteffan
Stylist: @suzonnestirling

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