Hill Country Residence living room: floor-to-ceiling limestone fireplace wall, cognac leather sofa with Navajo-style throw, tweed armchairs, leather bench with sheepskin, brass pendant chandelier, reclaimed pine floors

Hill Country Residence Livingroom.

Floor-to-ceiling limestone fireplace wall, reclaimed pine, and mid-century furniture mixed with Western details. Collected pieces alongside new. Considered, not curated.

Field Interior Design Furniture Curation Art Selection Fixture Sourcing

Author Jeremy Prasatik Published: 2023 Status: Built

Classification Interior Design Furniture Curation Art Selection Fixture Sourcing

Abstract

The living room sits at the center of the house, open to the kitchen and framed by the limestone fireplace wall. The material palette carries through from the rest of the home: reclaimed 1950s pine floors, exposed wood beams, brass fixtures.

Furniture blends mid-century silhouettes with textiles that lean Western. Cognac leather sofa with wood frame. Tweed armchairs. A Navajo-style throw. The mix is intentional but not matched. Each piece chosen individually rather than ordered as a set.

Art on the stone wall includes an original painting by Dwight D. Eisenhower alongside landscape pieces in gilded frames. Family heirlooms sit next to new finds. The fireplace is used. The sheepskin under the bench is soft. The room has texture across the full range.

Lived in, not staged.

SECTION 02: MATERIAL

Stone, Pine, Brass, Leather.

The material palette carries through from the rest of the home. Four core textures, none competing for attention.

Floor-to-ceiling limestone on the fireplace wall. Reclaimed 1950s pine underfoot and overhead as exposed beams. Brass fixtures throughout. Cognac leather on the sofa and bench seats. The walls and ceiling stay quiet so the texture has room to register.

Symmetrical centered view of the limestone fireplace wall with the Eisenhower painting flanked by smaller landscape pieces in gilded frames, oak mantel beam, brass pendant chandelier overhead, cognac leather sofa with Navajo-style throw in foreground
Vertical detail of the limestone wall with the ladder shelf holding a vintage globe, brass fireplace tools below, and the corner of a tweed armchair
Vertical detail of the limestone wall, the Eisenhower painting and a smaller landscape framed in gilt, mid-century record-player shelf below, brass pendant chandelier overhead, edge of the gray sofa in the foreground
View from the living room into the open kitchen beyond: cognac leather sofa with pampas and textured pillows in the foreground, exposed wood beams overhead, green cabinetry and marble counters in the kitchen behind
SECTION 03: COLLECTED

Considered, Not Curated.

Furniture blends mid-century silhouettes with Western details. Each piece chosen individually, not ordered as a set.

An original Eisenhower painting alongside landscape pieces in gilded frames. Family heirlooms next to new finds. A Navajo-style throw over the sofa, vinyl records on the shelf, a sheepskin under the bench. The room collects rather than coordinates.

Vertical view of the limestone fireplace with the Eisenhower painting and a small landscape, tweed armchair beside it, ladder shelf with ceramic vessels, dark patterned vintage rug
Two tweed armchairs facing each other in front of a tall window looking out to the Hill Country landscape, leather stool between them, vintage patterned rug underfoot
Entry vignette in an adjacent room: leather-strapped oval mirror, wood cutting board on the wall, small framed art, wood console table with crystal lamp, plaid throw and wicker basket beneath
Tight detail of the cognac leather sofa with checkered pillow and pampas in a wood vase set in a black wood bowl on the coffee table, view through to the kitchen behind
Tight detail of the mid-century record-player shelf against the limestone wall, vinyl records below including Sturgill Simpson and ZZ Top, cactus and small framed landscape painting to the side, edge of the Eisenhower painting visible above

Lived in, not staged

SECTION 04: MARKS & MATERIALS

Five Materials Holding One Room.

The room runs on five materials, each chosen for how it ages. Limestone, pine, leather, tweed, brass. Nothing chasing trend, nothing afraid of wear.

Chromatic brand circle

Limestone Cream

#E5DDC9

Fireplace wall, paint

Reclaimed Pine

#9B6F47

Floors, beams, mantel

Cognac Leather

#8B4F32

Sofa, bench seat

Charcoal Tweed

#4A4540

Armchairs, throws

Antiqued Brass

#A87A45

Pendant, fixtures, andirons

Material philosophy

The material palette is the design. Color goes in through what the materials already are, not through accents. Limestone takes light without bouncing it. Pine warms underfoot. Cognac leather darkens with use. Tweed reads soft from a distance, structured up close. Brass develops a patina nobody plans for.

Every piece in the room is allowed to age. Nothing is precious, nothing is protected. The fireplace is used. The records get played. The sheepskin moves around.

Limestone Fireplace wall

Floor-to-ceiling cut limestone. The structural anchor of the room and the only material that goes that big. Takes light without bouncing it back so the art reads at every hour.

Reclaimed Pine Floors, beams, mantel

1950s pine repurposed. The same grain runs underfoot, overhead in the exposed beams, and across the mantel beam pulled over the stone. One material doing three jobs ties the room to itself.

Cognac Leather Sofa, bench seat

Aniline-finish leather that darkens unevenly with use. The room reads warmer every year because the seating earns it.

Charcoal Tweed Armchairs, throws

Tweed in mid-century chair frames. Soft from a distance, structured up close. The textile leans Western without being literal about it.

Antiqued Brass Pendant, fixtures, andirons

Brass through the room from the pendant chandelier to the fireplace tools to the candlesticks. Develops the patina the room earns rather than the polish it imposes.

Limestone

Fireplace wall

Limestone Cream · #E5DDC9

Reclaimed Pine

Floors, beams, mantel

Reclaimed Pine · #9B6F47

Cognac Leather

Sofa, bench seat

Cognac Leather · #8B4F32

Charcoal Tweed

Armchairs, throws

Charcoal Tweed · #4A4540

Antiqued Brass

Pendant, fixtures, andirons

Antiqued Brass · #A87A45

Symmetrical centered view of the limestone fireplace wall: Eisenhower painting flanked by landscape pieces, brass pendant chandelier overhead, cognac leather sofa with Navajo-style throw, every material in one frame
SECTION 05: CLOSING

A Room You Live In.

Used for the fire, the records, the conversation. Built to take ten years of family without looking different than it does today.

Services

Interior Design

Furniture Curation

Art Selection

Fixture Sourcing

Stack

AutoCAD

SketchUp

Material specification

Links

Limestone fireplace wall, reclaimed pine floors, mid-century chairs in tweed, a cognac leather sofa with a Navajo-style throw. Personal art on the stone wall. Lived in, not staged.

Designing across space and material.

SECTION: PRACTICE

Putting the work first.

It's the part I love most.

Studio Reckon House Multi-disciplinary

Founded 2002 Location: Texas / Anywhere Status: Open for projects

Classification Digital Branding Interiors

Contact hello@reckon.house 214.697.4578 IG @reckonhousestaples

Abstract

The work means a lot of things at once - writing the code that ships an app, picking the marble that goes in a kitchen, art directing a campaign shoot, building a brand voice from scratch, designing the AI tooling that runs marketing operations at enterprise scale. These aren't separate jobs, they're the same job showing up in different rooms.

What makes it work is the no-handoff part. Wireframing and coding happen in the same week. Picking kitchen finishes and coordinating the install happen on the same site visit. The thinking and the making stay close to each other, which is why the disciplines stay connected instead of competing for attention.

DIGITAL EXPERIENCES & SOFTWAREBRANDING & CREATIVE DIRECTIONINTERIORS & FABRICATIONReact / Next.jsTailwindOpenAI APIComputer VisionLLMsFramerWebflowReplit / V0SplineArt DirectionVoice & ToneTypographyColor SystemsAfter EffectsMidjourneyCustom LoRASocial GridsEmail ArchSpace PlanningFF&EMillwork DesignMaterial SelectionOn-site DirectionPop-up / RetailFabricationFull-Stack EngAI IntegrationSystems DesignProduct StrategyRapid PrototypingNo-Code ArchBrand StrategyCreative DirectionVisual Identity3D & MotionGen. ImageryContent SystemsInt. ArchitectureFF&E SourcingCustom FabricationInstallation MgmtExperientialDIGITALBRANDINGINTERIORSRHSRING INDEXDisciplineSkill / PracticeTool / MethodDISCIPLINESDigitalBrandingInteriors

© 2026 Reckon House. Made by Jeremy Prasatik.