Full-service interior design is not just about what gets designed. It’s about how decisions are made, how information is managed, and how responsibility is carried throughout a renovation or new build.

As the temperature drops and evenings stretch longer, our homes naturally become the heart of our days.

This month, Bungalow Interior Design turns five. It’s a milestone that feels both surreal and deeply rewarding.

Trends come and go, but a well-designed home stands the test of time. If you're investing in a renovation or custom build, it's natural to want something that still feels fresh, functional, and beautiful a decade from now.

HGTV makes it look fun. Instagram shows the before and after in 30 seconds. And your friend’s kitchen reno seemed to go off without a hitch (spoiler: it probably didn’t). What you don’t see is the sleepless nights, delayed shipments, and endless “just one more thing” moments.

I grew up in River Heights, in the South/Central of Winnipeg. Mesmerized by the mid-century bungalows and split-levels in the neighbourhood.

When A+K came to us, they shared their vision of transforming their main floor into a serene, Japandi-style space.

Lately, the term “Old Money” has been popping up everywhere, from the way people are cutting their hair, to the way they approach their wardrobe and lifestyle, so we decided to dive deep into how this trend is making its way into interior design.

Homeowners are often curious about how renovations can impact the value of their property. Whether you’re planning to sell your home soon or simply want to invest in meaningful upgrades, strategic renovations can offer significant returns.

K+D had lived in their home for twenty-eight years and while they had had a previous designer transform the living room many years ago, it was time for an update.