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A look at the master bedroom.

The bed is from Four Hands. The bench is from CB2, and the rug is Loren by Jaipur Rugs. To the left of the bed is a West Elm end table and wall-mounted sconce.

A custom window seat is now located where the sliding doors to the deck had been. The Field lounge chair is from Blu Dot.

In this muted, gray bedroom, two Edison bulbs are suspended from the ceiling with bright, orange cords, lending a hint of color that instantly adds character and intrigue to the space.

The architects created a principle suite by connecting an adjacent bathroom via pocket doors. A skylight in the bathroom ensures natural light flows throughout.

One of the two bedrooms on the lower level.

The bedroom also boasts a wall of sliding glass doors that open the home to its surroundings.

Above the bed, a custom wood valence acts as an indirect source of light that washes the wall in an ambient glow.

HGAA ensured that all the rooms of the home have a direct view of nature. The windows in the bedroom of the Ninh Binh House provide light and ventilation, while the outside greenery helps create the privacy needed for the interior space.

The master bedroom has bedding from Schoolhouse and an Isaac Sconce in brass.

After a thoughtful remodel, a boutique hotel outside of Charlottesville, Virginia, is now inviting guests to embrace its luxurious dosage of Southern charm. There is no doubt The Clifton has had a fascinating past. Originally built in 1799, the historic 100-acre estate once belonged to Thomas Jefferson’s son-in-law, Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. Husband to Jefferson’s oldest daughter, Martha, Randolph was a senator, delegate, and governor of Virginia, and used the land as an outpost for trade up and down the Rivanna River. Since the mid-1980s, the 1,850-square-foot historic building has operated as the acclaimed inn, The Clifton. Due to a recent change of ownership, the interiors have been beautifully revamped by Blackberry Farm Design to give the space a more contemporary aesthetic.

The coziest little bedroom immersed in views.

The white walls of the master suite, located on the top floor of the house, reflect sunlight, allowing the room to be bathed in a natural glow. Integrated with the roof deck, a green roof provides a cooling effect for the upper floors and absorbs rainwater, preventing run-off.

The bedroom is simple, but full of texture and stylish accents, including a Shigouri bed in maple.

Pobar's Senreve bag is her go-to for carrying all her necessities, including her camera.

To create this accent wall, Rose measured and cut each piece of wood at 30 and 60 degree angles, nailed them into the wall, caulked, and spray painted. This cost her a total of $20. The bed frame, she snagged from Ikea (Kopardal). Bedding is Nate Berkus from Target, and the throw is Opalhouse from Target.