SARAH ROSENHAUS interior design

09/03/2026

most of the photos I have of myself, I took. on a job site.

08/30/2026

08/26/2026

Four kitchens, four completely different homes and clients

I’m not particularly interested in having a recognizable “look.” I’m more interested in getting to know my clients, understanding the home, and allowing the relationship between the two to guide where we go.
The client and the home become my muse. I listen, observe, respond—and somewhere in that process, the design begins to reveal itself.
Same me. Very different kitchens.
1. Collab with OMateen photo by Nils Timm
2. Photo by Marcia Prentice
3. Photo by Jessica Isaac
4. Photo by Marcia Prentice

08/19/2026

The sounds, the light, the beauty of the east coast summer. A little bit of magic

08/05/2026

A few things that caught my eyes, ears and mind recently🤍

07/31/2026

The progression of light in a space isn’t just a byproduct of the time of day; it acts as the primary architectural material that dictates how a space feels.
While recently on vacation at Rosewood Mandarina with my family, I couldn’t help but observe light and how it interacted with our suite.
The progression begins on the terrace—fully ambient, expansive, and entirely exposed to the horizon.
In the corridor that leads to the outdoor shower light becomes directional - slicing into pieces, creating a rhythmic envelope of shade that draws you deeper into the space.
Inside the suite, the sheer linen becomes a screen, diffusing light into a weightless, milky glow - blurring the wild edge of the jungle outside.
In the bath, the light has been reduced to a whisper. The dark stone and sand color plaster capture the reflected light, leaving only a moody, quiet sanctuary.
Which do you prefer?

07/29/2026

There is a moment during a build where everything is stripped back - no furniture, no fabric - the architecture stands entirely on its own. A study in structural honesty and natural light in Montecito

07/18/2026

De-liscious 🔊

12/26/2025

Happy Holidays!!!