
Style Jackson Hole
“We call the Jonty round end table the ‘floater’ because it is easy to move around for entertaining and it perfectly fits a cocktail,” says Danette Burr Dixon, who, with her husband John, founded and runs Style Jackson Hole, whose clients include Pottery Barn, Wrangler, Anthropologie, Filson, Calvin Klein, Aeropostale, Dooney & Burke, Yellowberry, J. Crew, Soft Surroundings, Ralph Lauren, and Amangani, among others. “You can’t have enough of these [end tables].”
stylejacksonhole.com
@stylejacksonhole

Dwelling Interior Design Studio
Kate Binger, who founded Dwelling Interior Design Studio in 2007, is currently loving printed grasscloth. “I am very fond of printed patterned grasscloths, especially in spaces like a laundry room,” she says. “They bring an impactful level of warmth and depth to a hard surface space. Now, there is a myriad of styles and selections.”
dwellingjh.com
@dwellingjh

Parent Halsey Architects
“Shelfology makes slick shelves in various materials, but I am particularly fond of their Tromso FM1 Steel Floating Shelves,” says architect Karen Parent, who partnered with fellow architect Doug Halsey to form Parent Halsey Architects in early 2025. “They can support anything you can fit on them, and their thin profile and concealed fastener system allow the focus to be on what is on display, rather than the shelves themselves. The shelves also come in a range of depths, lengths, and colors, so you can get a custom look for any space. We have these in our own office.” The fact that the company is based in nearby Rexburg, Idaho, is a bonus.
@parent_halsey


Timothy Brown Studio
Interior designer Timothy Brown worked with notable designers Victoria Hagan, Wayne Nathan, and Robert Stilin before founding his own design studio. Although based in New York City, Brown has worked on projects across the country, including in Jackson Hole. And he says there is one thing that can work in almost any home, regardless of location or style: Abyss Super Line Towels. “A client turned me onto these when we wanted towels with color,” he says. “They really are great towels; they’re fluffy, dry reasonably fast, and the colors are amazing and do not fade.” Personally, Brown likes darker colors like charcoal grey or evergreen, but anything is on the table for clients. “It really depends on the bathroom and person. For a color-loving client, the sky is the limit, or in this case, they can choose powder blue!”
timothybrownstudio.com
@timbrownstudio


Shannon White Design
Prior to opening her eponymous interior design studio in 2008, Shannon White studied antiques, textile history, and decorative arts at Christie’s in London. So, it’s no surprise that among her current loves are Western wool blankets—Pendleton being the most famous—with a twist. “There are so many blankets and patterns available and so much you can do with them,” White says. “Even if you’re only thinking about using them as an upholstered accent, there is so much you can upholster—a footstool, bench, cushions, and even a vintage Eames chair. These blankets are fun because they can work in traditional settings or in super modern projects where you might want a pop of color or personality. You can put them on a really rustic piece of furniture, up to something very modern, and it grounds it in the region and adds color.”
shannonwhitedesign.com
@shannonwhitedesign


Jacque Jenkins-Stireman Design
Traditional plaster is one of interior designer Jacque Jenkins-Stireman’s favorite materials. She found another reason to love it during a trip to Tuscany in 2024 when she experienced waterproof plaster beautifully executed for the first time. “Waterproof plasters are a wonderful option for wet rooms; they’re durable, easy to clean, and maintain a beautiful luster and finish,” she says. Jenkins-Stireman, the principal at Jacque Jenkins-Stireman Design, suggests making a statement by pairing plaster walls with a marble mosaic tile floor and aged brass fittings. “This can create a warm classic outcome,” she says. “Plaster walls in a crisp tone paired with marble, large-format tile floors can maintain a contemporary look in a modern home.”
jjstiremandesign.com
@jacquestiremandesign







