Amy Pigliacampo Interiors · A visual notebook

Inspiration

Things that make me stop and look.

A textile archive. A tiny shop. A porch I could happily lose an afternoon on. I find inspiration while I’m busy living—and usually end up with a very full camera roll.

Travel, color, vintage finds, original art, and time with my family. These are a few of the things I keep coming back to. I’ve gathered photographs and thoughts from my Instagram here so we can spend a little more time with them.

From my Instagram notebook: excerpts from my original captions, with photo and collaborator credits below each image.

Styling · Accent Decor & High Point Market

The last layer. Especially the plants.

Amy Pigliacampo styling feature with houseplants, pottery, wood beams, and sculptural furniture.
The last 10% · Styling with Accent Decor at High Point Market.Shared by Amy Pigliacampo and Accent Decor (@accentdecorinc) · @highpointmarket

“We have always believed that a room isn’t finished until we’ve considered every last layer, right down to the artwork, accessories and especially the plants🪴! It’s a huge part of how we approach design and one of my favorite parts of the process.”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

Textiles · Vintage & new

Schumacher textiles at Litt Concept House.

Vintage textile samples with floral embroidery, blue trim, green foliage, and red patterned fabric.
Vintage textile samples · Schumacher at Litt Concept HouseShared by Amy Pigliacampo and @schumacher_la_centralcoast · With @littconcepthouse and @schumacher_pacificsouthwest
Designers reviewing Schumacher archival textiles on a table at Litt Concept House, including blue floral and gold patterned fabrics.
Looking through Schumacher archival textiles at Litt Concept House.Shared by Amy Pigliacampo and @schumacher_la_centralcoast · With @littconcepthouse and @schumacher_pacificsouthwest
Schumacher archival floral design with pale blue roses, green leaves, and pink flowers on a cream ground.
A pale-blue floral design from the Schumacher archive.Shared by Amy Pigliacampo and @schumacher_la_centralcoast · With @littconcepthouse and @schumacher_pacificsouthwest
Schumacher archival textile samples with yellow floral patterns, blue and green flowers, and red scenic toile.
Yellow florals, blue and green flowers, and red scenic toile.Shared by Amy Pigliacampo and @schumacher_la_centralcoast · With @littconcepthouse and @schumacher_pacificsouthwest

“We love a great textile story, and Schumacher is always one of our first stops when we’re looking for inspiration for a new project.”

“Sometimes the right fabric is all it takes to see a vintage chair or sofa in a whole new way. Reupholstering a piece you love can be where the magic happens, and it’s one of our favorite ways to bring vintage and new together for our clients.”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

Art · Natural pigments & raw canvas

Original art by Danielle Hutchens.

Danielle Hutchens artwork above a brick fireplace, with burgundy velvet seating and indoor plants.
Original art by Danielle Hutchens in a home designed by Amy Pigliacampo Interiors.Artwork: Danielle Hutchens (@bydaniellehutchens) · Image from Amy Pigliacampo’s original post
Living room with Danielle Hutchens art above a brick fireplace, burgundy velvet chairs, patterned upholstery, plants, and wood beams.
Danielle Hutchens’ original art, burgundy velvet, patterned textiles, and plants.Artwork: Danielle Hutchens (@bydaniellehutchens) · Image from Amy Pigliacampo’s original post

“Art can be one of the most challenging parts of designing a home because it’s so incredibly personal. It doesn’t just need to “work” with a room, it needs to connect with the people who live there.”

“Her process is deeply connected to the natural world, gathering stones and pigments on hikes, grinding them by hand and mixing them with water and walnut oil to create these incredibly layered, earthy works on raw canvas.”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

Travel · Whidbey Island & Puget Sound

Captain Whidbey: a place that could only be here.

Vintage sailing ship model, framed seascape, and books displayed at Captain Whidbey Inn.
Captain Whidbey Inn · Pacific Northwest details with a history.From Amy Pigliacampo’s post with @thecaptainwhidbey
Weathered timber wall at Captain Whidbey Inn with vintage Blockhouse Inn and Whid-Isle Inn signs.
Vintage inn signs and weathered timber at Captain Whidbey.From Amy Pigliacampo’s post with @thecaptainwhidbey
Captain Whidbey log-cabin bedroom with blue carpet, wooden table and chairs, white globe pendant, and dark timber ceiling.
Log walls, a blue carpet, and vintage wood furniture at Captain Whidbey.From Amy Pigliacampo’s post with @thecaptainwhidbey
Glass-fronted wooden display cabinet with shells, books, photographs, and collected objects against log walls.
A cabinet of shells, books, photographs, and collected objects.From Amy Pigliacampo’s post with @thecaptainwhidbey

“I’m always most drawn to spaces that couldn’t just exist anywhere, where the architecture, materials, objects and imperfections tell you something about the place and the people who have lived there. I think about homes the same way: the best ones aren’t trying to become something they’re not, but pull from their history, their surroundings and what was already there to create something that feels collected and specific.”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

Architecture · Outdoor living

A little cabin energy.

Screened porch with wood ceiling, patterned seating, woven chairs, and woodland views.
A screened-in porch made for slow mornings and long card games.Photography: Regan Wood (@reganwoodphoto) · Architecture: @conklin_architecture · Residential design: @eplordredesign · Interior design: Amy Pigliacampo Interiors
Cedar-clad cabin with a screened porch, black-framed windows, pitched roof, and surrounding woodland.
Cedar cladding, black-framed windows, and a porch open to the woods.Photography: Regan Wood (@reganwoodphoto) · Architecture: @conklin_architecture · Residential design: @eplordredesign · Interior design: Amy Pigliacampo Interiors

“There’s just something about summer in a cabin. Slow mornings, coffee on a screened-in porch, card games that last way too long, the sound of rain on the roof without getting wet, and staying outside until the fireflies come out. If you ask us, every house could use a little cabin energy… especially a great screened-in porch. 🌲☀️🏡”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

Travel · Stockholm, Sweden

Stockholm: no agenda. Full camera roll.

Swedish dining room with patterned wallpaper, white chairs, blue tablecloth, lace pendant shade, and flowers.
Patterned walls, a blue tablecloth, and a lace-trimmed pendant in Sweden.©Amy Pigliacampo
Pink climbing roses beside a yellow timber house with a red tile roof in Sweden.
Climbing roses, yellow timber, and a red tile roof on my Swedish travels.©Amy Pigliacampo
Swedish fika table with pastries, white lace cloth, fresh flowers, patterned wallpaper, and pale green wall paneling.
Homemade fika, lace, flowers, and patterned wallpaper.©Amy Pigliacampo

“We spent most of yesterday in Skansen and took a ferry to Vaxholm this morning with no real agenda, ate homemade fika, wandered around looking at houses and flowers and boats, then somehow ended the day in Gamla Stan having dinner in a restaurant older than the United States. I haven’t even started seeking out design destinations yet and my camera roll is already overflowing.”

— Amy Pigliacampo · Read the original Instagram post ↗

When the ideas come home.

I love a great pattern, a piece with a past, and a room that makes me want to stay awhile. These are the things I bring into the homes we design. Come see how they live together.

Explore residential work

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