Interior Design and Furniture Consultation in Twin Falls

The plan comes before the purchase, and the design work is priced into the furniture.

Scale is the hardest thing to judge from a showroom

A piece that looks right under showroom light can read completely differently once it is home, against your own windows and your own walls. That is not a failure of taste — scale is simply difficult to judge outside the room a piece is going into, which is why so many rooms sit half-finished for longer than anyone planned.

The design work is not a separate invoice

There is no consultation fee, no hourly rate, and no design retainer weighed against the furniture budget, since the design work is priced into the pieces themselves. It also means the designer has no reason to bill you for a fourth meeting. Her job is to get the room right, once.

Gallery

How it works

1. Tell us the room

The room, the budget, and when you need it done. Photos help, and the floor plan helps more, if you have one.

2. A designer comes to the house

She measures, checks the sightlines, the traffic path, and the ceiling height, and pays attention to where the light lands and what you already own that is staying.

3. You see the room on paper

Layout, scale, fabrics, rugs, finishes, the individual pieces, and the number, presented as a physical mood board and schematic layout you can look at before owning any of it, drawn from a fabric and rug library that runs over 200 designer fabrics and 200 rugs deep.

4. We order and arrange

We handle the sourcing, the receiving, and the install. If the plan is right, we order it. If it is not, we do it again.

Who this is for

A new build

Start at framing, not at move-in, since that is when it is still cheap to fix a room that will not hold a sectional. We plan the furniture while the walls can still change.

The Unresolved Space

You do not have to hand us the whole house. Often, a home is nearly complete—save for one persistent space that has never quite lived up to its architecture or your standards.

A home in the Wood River Valley

Planned and placed the same way whether you are on site or not. Different architecture, the same attention.

Sun Valley

Trade partners: builders, architects, designers, and realtors

Your client spends two years getting the house right, then furnishes it in a weekend, and the last ten percent decides whether the whole project reads as finished.

Bring us in at framing, and the furniture plan can still shape a wall, a window, or where an outlet lands. We measure against your drawings instead of guessing later, and we hand your client a room they can use the day the keys change hands.

For a realtor staging a listing or closing out a build, we work at a different pace but the same standard. Tell us the timeline and the budget, and we build a plan your buyer can act on right away.

Meggan builds the houses this furniture goes into, so your team is starting from the same drawings we already read every day. Call the showroom and tell us what you are finishing.

Contact a Designer

Call the Showroom

200+

Designer fabrics
in the library

200+

Rugs on the floor

5

Designer lines

0

Available off the rack

Five lines, by design

A floor crowded with options cannot tell you why a piece belongs in your home. We purposefully restrict our studio to five artisanal lines truly worth the wait. Explore the collections below — our designers will walk you through why each earned its place and which ones fit your room.

The lines we carry

Our designer chose these, and each one earns its place on the floor by doing something the others cannot.

Built in High Point, North Carolina, on solid maple with doweled joinery, one of the last upholstery houses still tying seats eight ways by hand as standard, which works out to roughly an hour of one person's day per seat.

Tom and Sabine Verellen started the company on what they grew up around in Antwerp, and the Belgian restraint is still visible in the shapes.

Custom upholstery out of a Los Angeles factory, made to order on kiln-dried hardwood frames, drawing from a fabric library assembled from all over the world.

This is the line for a room that needs a piece which does not exist yet.

Out of Austin, working with artisans across India, Southeast Asia, Europe, and the Americas, using reclaimed wood, natural stone, and hand-forged metal.

This is usually where the texture in a room comes from, the layer that keeps a house from looking like it arrived on one truck.

Hand applied and hand forged by artisans working in iron, brass, bronze, leather, and glass, this is the line we plan alongside the furniture rather than after it.

Lighting decides how every fabric and finish in the room reads once the sun goes down, so we place it in the same conversation as the sofa and the rug, not as an afterthought once the boxes arrive. It is the last ten percent of a room — and the part most homes get wrong, which is precisely the gap Heritage Haus was built to close.

Made in Elliston, Virginia, in the same plant since 1946, with kiln-dried frames, hundreds of fabrics including performance weaves, and slipcovers that come off and go in the wash.

This is what we reach for when a room has to survive children, dogs, or general high-traffic family life.

Tell us about your space

Tell us the room, the budget, and the date, and a designer will come to the house and come back with a plan you can actually look at.

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