Caitlin Jones Design

Summer outdoor living.
Spaces designed to be used, where the transition between inside and out feels easy and intentional.
An extension of the home that supports how you spend time outside.

Color, used with intention, can become the architecture of a room.
A butter-yellow wall that holds the morning light. A pink scalloped headboard that softens an entire palette. An aubergine velvet that grounds a bedroom in something deeper than neutral ever could.
These aren’t accents. They’re the foundation — chosen with the same rigor we’d apply to any structural decision.
A detail worth remembering.
 

A room that asks you to think slowly.
The light moves across plaster walls. A painting of clouds and open water sits at eye level. The desk is small, the chair beside it deep and inviting — and the door opens to the trees.
Not every workspace needs to push you forward. Some are designed to let you settle in.
 

Honored to be featured in House Beautiful.
A look at how French patio doors can shape the way a space opens, bringing in light and creating a more seamless connection to the outdoors.
 

The kitchen island is where everything tends to happen.
It becomes the natural gathering point — shaping how the space is used day to day, from quick mornings to slower moments at home.
When it’s designed well, it supports how the entire kitchen functions.
 

Reveal day looks effortless because someone made it that way.
Vacuum lines straightened. Books restacked. Throw pillows angled just so — every detail set in the last hour before the door opens.
That’s the work behind the work.
 

A vessel earns its place whether it’s holding something or not.
Filled with garden cuttings, anchored beside a stack of books, or simply sitting in good light — the question isn’t what goes inside. It’s what surrounds it.
A vase rarely works alone. It’s the company it keeps that turns a surface into a vignette.
The art is in the arrangement. 

A house that isn’t afraid of color.
In Corte Madera, every room makes a decision — green kitchen, blue bar, yellow den, wallpapered office — and the result is a home with range, rhythm, and a clear point of view.
A study in what happens when restraint isn’t the same as neutrality.

There’s a quiet spring feeling to this room.
Light, soft, and easy in the way everything comes together.