HIVE Restyle & Design

The highlight of the great room, the fireplace is framed with expansive windows that pool in the natural light and mountain views, then anchored with built-ins. The symmetry and mix of materials - including the exterior stone - add layers to the large, open family room in our Oak Haven project.
Design: Christina Nielson HIVE Design Studio

At the entry of our Oak Haven Project, plank white oak stairs and a gently rounded bespoke handrail create a first impression that feels both grounded and refined. 

Design: Christina Builder: Derek Jensen .construct

OrganicModern UtahInteriorDesign

We elevated a little shed into the perfect pool house for our Oak Haven Project. By using the same materials as the main house, it supports the architectural element of the grounds.
Designer: Christina Builder: Derek Jensen .construct

Each exterior decision at our Oak Haven Project was selected to create a home that feels timeless, grounded, and quietly elevated. Warm stone, layered rooflines, enduring materials; contrast and depth.
Designer: Christina
Builder: Derek Jensen .construct
Lighting: Kayleigh

Elevated style when black and gold vibes merged. And how genius is that glass door? HIVERestyle&Design

A bathroom refresh that proves neutrals don’t have to be boring. Finishing touches like the matte black mirrors and brass lighting add just the right amount of edge and warmth…because the best bathrooms feel both polished and inviting!

Simple. Intentional. Functional. Beautiful. 🖤

There’s something so special about seeing a selection in person and knowing instantly it’s the perfect fit. The soft, whimsical pattern adds just the right amount of interest while still feeling timeless and elevated—exactly what this space needed.

Paired with the blue millwork, it brings in warmth, texture, and that extra layer that makes a room feel finished and intentional.

Nothing replaces an onsite visit. 👷‍♀️✨

Seeing a project in person lets a designer catch the details you can’t fully understand through plans, emails, or even the best renderings—ceiling heights, natural light shifts, material tones, and the true scale of the space.

Design isn’t just about what looks good on paper—it’s about how it feels when you’re standing in the space. And that’s why showing up matters.