Inside a Vintage Modern Oklahoma Abode by Kelsey Leigh Design

When it comes to seating, McGregor considers herself a maximalist — which is why she opted for two sofas, a pair of armchairs and an oversized ottoman. “We’re seeing a lot of curves and soft lines coming back into design,” says McGregor, who added curved back furniture, a round brass chandelier and arched built-ins.

The arched bookcases exude a clean, modern aesthetic — especially when paired with the white tongue and groove ceiling. To create this look, the team used an archway kit from Archways and Ceilings.

From the modern lighting fixtures to reeded glass cabinets, this kitchen is full of statement pieces. Although the floor-to-ceiling cabinets are design-forward, McGregor says “storage is still at a premium in this house. The cabinets had to function well, and give the homeowner freedom to not have everything put on display.”

To balance the earthy red oak wood, McGregor paints the plaster hood and upper cabinets in the same white shade. Tip: “If you’re painting walls and cabinetry the same color, go for different finishes. We used eggshell on walls, and a satin finish for the trim and cabinetry.”

It’s the Calacatta Macchia Vecchia marble backsplash that ties the kitchen together. “The backsplash has lovely streams of warm golden tones, like amber and brown, and then there’s a mix of black, gray and white,” says McGregor.

Similar textures, metals and colors are carried throughout the home — like the rattan weave of the dining room chairs, gold finish in the chandelier and the marble dining table which parallels the beauty of the kitchen backsplash.

“It’s about trying similar elements and colors, but shaking them up and using them in a different way,” says McGregor. “That’s what gives this home a really nice flow from room to room.”

Mixing up the color palette, the powder room is defined by the textured walls that are painted a deep green (Sherwin-Williams’ Cast Iron). For an antique touch, there’s floral artwork, an ornate gold mirror and a 700-year-old vessel sink that was found at an antique shop.

“That sink functions as a piece of art,” McGregor says. “We needed a vessel for it to sit on, and a way to hide the plumbing — but I didn’t want anything that would take away from the sink.” The team decided on a base that mimics an art pedestal and blends seamlessly with the wall color.

While the home displays traditional elements — like dark woods and vintage-inspired artwork, “lighting is really where we tried to juxtapose the vintage and timeless elements,” says McGregor, who typically maintains one finish for fixtures — but isn’t afraid to mix metals.

“When I’m breaking the ‘unspoken’ rule of matching, I keep metals the same for each genre,” says McGregor, who goes for gold lighting fixtures, black hardware and chrome plumbing. “Sticking to these categories is pleasing to the eye, even if we don’t even necessarily realize we’re perceiving it.”

The color palette — brown, gray and red tones — is carried into the bedroom with earthy throw pillows, a dark wood nightstand and reclaimed wood barn doors. “We wanted the space to feel warm, elevated and beautiful at the same time,” she says. The goal was to ensure that the room is approachable and functional for the growing family.

Draped over the bedroom is a woven, beaded chandelier. “We wanted something sculptural, unique and conversation-worthy,” says McGregor. “We approach lighting as jewelry for the home. It’s a final touch, never an afterthought.”

Slide open the reclaimed European doors to enter the primary bathroom, which exudes a warm and luxurious feel. From the woven chandelier over the soaking tub, the vintage-inspired artwork to the red oak cabinetry, this cozy space is also a reflection of the rest of the interior.

The floral artwork — which is a theme throughout the home — uses an impasto technique, which creates a textural and colorful result that pops against the creamy white walls.

Off the master bathroom is the laundry room, which at first glance looks like another bathroom since it maintains the same warm design aesthetic. There’s a terracotta-colored brick floor, beige cabinetry and gray marble countertops, as well as a shelf for storage and a rod for hanging clothes.