Portfolio · Suncadia, Washington

Stillness at Elevation: Luxury Bedrooms in Suncadia

ResidentialBedroom DesignSuncadiaInterior Design

Five distinct bedroom moments inside a 13,000-square-foot Suncadia retreat — each with its own palette, character, and quiet standard.

The primary suite anchors the upper level in sage green — a tone chosen to bridge the pine forest outside and the neutral palette inside. A channel-tufted platform bed, floor-to-ceiling windows over the pond, and a private balcony give the room a stillness that sets the tone for the whole house.

Four guest bedrooms follow in different registers: a deep navy library, a warm camel-and-gold room with carved mountain art, a woodland bunk nook built for grandkids, and a pared-down lower-level retreat that functions as the house’s reset button.

Primary suite with sage accent wall and tufted platform bed — Suncadia, Ariana Designs

Primary bedroom reading nook with pond and forest views — Suncadia

Guest bedroom with deep navy walls and wood slat headboard — Suncadia

Five Bedrooms, One Feeling

Designing five bedrooms inside a single home requires a consistent hand — not repetition, but coherence. Every room uses a solid wood element that ties back to the forest. Textile layering stays consistent. Every bed has a reading light within arm’s reach.

The goal was simple: no matter which room a guest is given for the night, it should feel chosen for them. A room that feels assigned is a room that goes unused.

Considering a Project?

The Work Begins With One Conversation

We hold a limited number of consultations each month and are selective about the projects we take on. If you’re ready to discuss yours, we’d like to hear about it.

Book a Consultation

Sage green primary suite with floor-to-ceiling windows — Suncadia Luxury Retreat

The primary suite at the Suncadia retreat — sage green, channel-tufted, and overlooking the pond.

The Challenge

Five Rooms, One Coherent Home

The brief required five bedroom personalities that feel distinct to each guest but cohesive to anyone who walks the full house. Color had to vary enough to give each room identity without competing across the hallway.

At 13,000 square feet, scale added its own challenge. Rooms needed to feel proportioned and occupied — not cavernous — which meant selecting furniture that held the space without demanding it.

Mountain art guest bedroom with camel leather bed — Suncadia

Kids woodland bunk nook with forest animal wallpaper and teepee — Suncadia

Woodland nook twin beds with plush bear and fox pillows — Suncadia Retreat

“No matter which room a guest is given for the night, it should feel chosen for them.”

Lower level guest bedroom with natural wood desk and casement windows — Suncadia

Our Design Approach

Designed Around the Guest Experience

Every decision was filtered through a single question: how will this room feel on the first morning a guest wakes up in it? That reframe changed small choices — pillow layering, blackout placement, the distance between the bed and window — in ways that quietly added up.

The kids’ nook was designed for discovery: forest animal wallpaper wrapping the full back wall, a canvas teepee with a faux campfire, twin beds with bear and fox plush pillows. It’s the room that generates the most excited reaction from any age.

The lower-level room was intentionally left quiet. Natural wood, white bedding, and casement windows near the ceiling let filtered daylight do the work. The house’s reset button.

Primary bedroom detail with layered pillows and balcony view — Suncadia

Blue guest bedroom with navy walls and wood slat headboard — Suncadia

Mountain art room with camel leather headboard and kilim rug — Suncadia

Primary suite balcony and reading chair overlooking the pond — Suncadia

Bedroom detail with brass sconce and layered textiles — Suncadia Retreat

Guest room with forest views and black-framed windows — Suncadia

Lower level guest bedroom with natural fiber rug — Suncadia

Kids nook with teepee and woodland wallpaper detail — Suncadia Retreat

Project Size

13,000 sq ft retreat (bedroom component)

Location

Suncadia, Washington

Project Type

Residential Bedroom Design

Style

Mixed — sage calm, moody navy, warm gold, woodland playful

Bedrooms

Primary suite, two guest rooms, kids’ bunk nook, lower guest

Scope

Full interior design + material specification

Common Questions

Frequently Asked

How do I start a custom bedroom design project with Ariana Designs & Interiors? +

Begin with a Private-Client Discovery Call where we review your home, guest profiles, and how each bedroom should feel and function. Every bedroom in this project started with that conversation.

What makes the Suncadia bedrooms unique as a collection? +

Each has a distinct palette — sage primary, deep navy library, warm camel guest, woodland kids’ nook, pared-down lower level — but all five share the same material logic: one solid wood element, consistent textile layering, and a view that earns its name. Varied because it is, cohesive because the hand never changed.

How were the color palettes chosen for each bedroom? +

Each palette was anchored to the room’s position and its most likely guest. The primary gets sage because it bridges the pine forest and neutral interior without competing. The navy room goes darker to counterweight the tree-filtered light. The camel-and-gold room faces south, so warm tones pushed it further. The kids’ nook got forest animal wallpaper because the Suncadia setting made it obvious.

What design choices made the kids’ nook feel special? +

The intent was discovery. Forest animal wallpaper wrapping the full back wall, a canvas teepee with a faux campfire, and twin beds with bear and fox plush pillows — each layer was chosen to make the room feel found rather than furnished. The sloped ceiling did the rest. Kids remember a space that has a story built in.

Can the same design approach work in a smaller home? +

Yes. The principles that made these five rooms cohesive — one anchor material per room, textile layering around a single palette, a view or feature that earns the space — work at any scale. A 280-square-foot studio can have a reading nook that earns its name just as much as a 600-square-foot primary suite.