AM Spence Interiors and Goods

1926. A centennial ago this home was built in NW Portland with every interior detail. Each archway, mantel motif, casework moldings, and original hardware mostly in tact. I fell in love. I luckily was able to decorate and furnish it with a collection of my personal tastes. Mixing vintage 1970’s furnishings with Bavarian furniture from the late 1600’s while tying it together to create interesting, inviting, and thoughtful living spaces:
Link in my bio to get the RUE article to hear more about my design choices.

Our Sunroom is one of the smallest but most lived in spaces in our home. It packs it all in with a place to relax, play games, and soak in some rays with the family. Link in my bio for more about our home RUE

Understated yet bold. Your entryway or hallway wall is the perfect canvas for your personal touch.

2026… ooh la la.

I was captivated by the original allure of the powder bath in our 1926 Tudor home in Portland's Kings Heights neighborhood. To maintain its charm, I kept the floating sink, flooring, and swan wallpaper intact. I then added dark woods, a vintage light fixture, and blue and white porcelain to evoke a sense of nostalgia. While some elements can't be recreated, I find joy in restoring the timeless character of a space during home remodels.

Throwback to one of my earliest projects. Designing a welcoming spot for Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood to come together over coffee. The staircase, with its playful wallpaper and penny tile risers, was a favorite design element.