Garden at the Table: Medina Luxury Dining Design
Medina dining rooms are among the most considered spaces we are asked to design — they sit at the intersection of nature, gathering, and quiet luxury. This project demanded all three.
The clients wanted their dining room to feel like an extension of the garden outside. Sliding glass doors open directly to an outdoor lounge with a linear fireplace, erasing the boundary between interior and exterior. At the table itself, the materials do the work: custom wood and marble cabinetry frames the room, while a globe chandelier anchors the space overhead.
The wood-slat ceiling runs the full length of the room, reinforcing the connection to natural material without overwhelming the lightness the clients wanted. Every finish was selected to read as collected rather than designed — the mark of a room that earns its confidence quietly.



Where the Garden Comes to the Table
The globe chandelier was chosen for its organic quality — a reference to the garden outside without being literal. It provides warm, diffused light suited to the long dinners the clients host, and its scale fills the volume of the room without dominating it.
Sliding glass doors on the far wall open to the outdoor lounge with its linear fireplace, making the dining room feel as if it simply continues outdoors. In the evenings, with both fireplaces drawing light, the effect is seamless.
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.

Wood-slat ceiling and marble cabinetry — Medina luxury dining, Ariana Designs.
Indoor-Outdoor Without Compromise
Creating a true indoor-outdoor dining experience in the Pacific Northwest requires more than glass doors. The transition needs to feel intentional — a room that invites the outside in rather than merely acknowledging it exists.
The material palette had to read as warm in artificial light and natural light alike. Marble and wood are unforgiving under the wrong conditions; getting the balance right required multiple rounds of material sampling before committing.



“A dining room that earns its confidence quietly — through material, light, and the garden just beyond the glass.”

Material-Led Luxury
The custom wood and marble cabinetry anchors the room’s perimeter, giving the space a sense of permanence without heaviness. The grain direction was specified to draw the eye toward the glass doors and the garden beyond.
The linear outdoor fireplace was treated as a design element rather than an amenity — its position aligns with the sightline from the dining table, creating a focal point that extends the room visually even when the doors are closed.
Brass wall sconces provide secondary lighting that complements the globe chandelier above. Each fixture was chosen for how it performs at the table — the quality of light at dinner hours, not just in showroom conditions.



Frequently Asked
The work in this portfolio is the standard we hold ourselves to on every project — not just the celebrated ones. We take on a limited number of engagements each year, which means the projects we commit to receive our full attention from the first conversation through the final installation. If you're considering a renovation, a new build, or a full redesign, tell us about your space. We'll tell you honestly whether we're the right fit — and what working together would look like.Your space should hold you. Every time you walk in.

