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Story of the Study

  • Writer: Leah Young
    Leah Young
  • Nov 21
  • 2 min read

Some rooms are designed to be used, and others are designed to be felt. This study is both, a space that welcomes you in with rich, moody warmth while telling a story that is deeply personal to the homeowners.


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Inspired by the character-filled ambiance of the Drover Hotel and the timeless appeal of a classic cigar lounge, this room blends elevated Western style with custom craftsmanship and meaningful heirlooms.

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Drawing inspiration from the Drover Hotel’s blend of rugged refinement, the study features deep, saturated tones, supple textures, and curated details that echo that distinctly Western spirit. The hide-hair chairs bring in organic texture and a touch of modern cowboy flair, offsetting the more traditional architectural details with just the right amount of edge.


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Anchoring the room is a custom Old Biscayne desk, designed to offer both presence and functionality. Their clean, tailored lines balance beautifully with the dark wall paneling and the rich wood tones that frame the room, seen most dramatically in the ornate double doors that open into the space. The desks ground the room with structure, while the layered lighting, textural rug, and collected elements add depth and personality.



Local pride shines throughout the space in subtle but intentional ways—from material selections to artwork with regional influence. But the standout moment is the family heirloom mounted as decorative art. In this room you will also find a treasured piece, a passed-down firearm, serves as a reminder that design can be both stylish and deeply meaningful.



This study is more than a workspace, it’s a reflection of heritage, craftsmanship, and personality. It blends Western luxury with personal history in a way that feels intentional, grounded, and entirely one-of-a-kind.

 
 
 

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