Spring 2026

136 C A R M E L M A G A Z I N E • S P R I N G 2 0 2 6 ing with Roseanne,” Jones says. “She is respon- sive, able to adapt, flexible with requests and a very warm, friendly person. She has a fine eye for detail and design and has consistently made my clients’ homes look their best, sell faster and achieve a higher ROI.” Dave Morgan of Tim Allen Properties also underscores the value of working with Studio Pierre.“Roseanne and her team have been out- standing partners throughout our collabora- tion,” Morgan says. “She brings a sophisticated eye for design and a thoughtful approach that transforms vacant properties into inviting aspi- rational homes. Pierre says current trends in home design are influenced by the desire to create a retreat from the world’s fast pace and, at times, overwhelm- ing technology. “One of the biggest trends in interior design is this organic modern type of approach,” she says. “People are gravitating toward a palette that is soothing and relaxing, with natural elements and textures that ground you and create kind of a buffer against the chaos of the world.” Often homes Pierre stages are so inviting that the new owners purchase the furnishings along with the property or ask her to design their entire residence.“I can furnish your whole home within three days,” she says. “I see the industry going toward turnkey interior design.” For more information, call 831/920-7949 or visit www.studiopierre.net . In the secondary living area of this light and bright contemporary home, Studio Pierre’s staging focused on quiet, sculptural forms and plush neutrals in order to maintain the focus on uninterrupted sightlines to the horizon. In Studio Pierre’s styling process, the team works together to refine each vignette with curated layers for a polished, magazine-worthy finish. Photo: Open Homes Photography Photo: Courtesy of Studio Pierre