Where purpose and personality meet comfortably

See my work

These are some of the residential interior design projects I’ve shaped through thoughtful planning, careful sourcing, space planning, furniture sourcing, and design choices tailored to each home.

Every space reflects a balance of function, personality, and visual cohesion—whether the goal was a budget-conscious room refresh, a bedroom transformation, a living room redesign, a vintage or midcentury modern styling moment, or value-minded updates that created a more polished and complete living environment.

Interior view of a house under construction with exposed wooden framing, electrical wiring, and some construction materials on the plywood floor.
Interior view of a wooden staircase with wooden railings and curved handrails.

Fresh Take on the 1970s

Modern staircase with wood handrails, black metal cable railings, cork steps, and 1970s inspired circular patterned wallpaper

A house flood wasn’t how Suzi and Skot planned to refresh their home, but it created an opportunity to rethink the space. Rather than fight the home’s 1970s architecture, I leaned into it, embracing the warmth and personality of the era while keeping everything comfortable and current. 1970s-inspired, not 1970s-themed. In other words, we skipped the shag carpet and lava lamps.

Arvada Update

Previous owners updated the main living spaces, but the primary suite and main bathroom were untouched. So, I oversaw an transformation.

1970s homes were famous for huge main bathrooms and tiny primary bathrooms. We flipped that. The project included a floor plan change, such as borrowing space from a bedroom nook and closet to make room for a completely reimagined primary suite complete with an expansive shower, soaker tub, and a walk-in closet. The main bathroom was also transformed in the process.

Modern bathroom with double-sink vanity, mirrored cabinets, freestanding bathtub, blue herringbone tile shower, and adjoining walk-in closet
Modern bathroom with glass-enclosed herringbone tile shower, white vanity, toilet, and illuminated mirror

Highlands Ranch Redo

Recently an empty nester, my client was ready to update his beloved home that was decorated 20 years ago. While color blocking can work, the use of it in this home made the house feel choppy. My redesign, primarily with paint and furniture, gave the house a more cohesive vibe. In addition to this living room, we’re also making updates to the primary suite, kitchen, entry, and lounge.

Living room with a beige and red wall, large windows with blinds, a beige sofa with patterned pillows, a wooden chair, potted plants, a lamp, and a TV on a stand.
Living room with green walls, large windows with blinds, a pink sofa, a floor lamp, two wood chairs, a side table, and a black shelving unit with potted plants, books, and decorative boxes.
Five-star Google review praising Bradley Hein Designs for improving a home's interior with insightful questions and a master plan.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 Rating on Google
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LA Wildfire Bathroom Do-over

Bathroom with a wooden vanity, a marble countertop, and a large mirror. Green tiled shower area with a window, gold fixtures, and a glass partition.

After the LA wildfires, my client was in the process of rebuilding and moving forward with the help of a designer. But when it came to the bathroom, the direction did not feel quite right. She wanted something with more life, energy, and personality—without creating a space that felt too trendy, too specific, or too risky for future resale.

Initial design from a different designer.

A bathroom with a pink wall, a wooden vanity with a green marble countertop, and brass fixtures. There is a mirror above the vanity, two wall-mounted brass lights, a small vase with flowers, and a shower area with a brass showerhead and a tropical leaf patterned wallpaper.

Reworked design to inject more personality.

Customer review with five-star rating from Amy G in Los Angeles for Bradley Hein Designs, praising the designer for listening and understanding her needs through thoughtful questions.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 Rating on Google
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Lakewood Resale Refresh

When showings slow down, it's easy to assume a home needs a major overhaul.

More often, it needs a fresh perspective.

For a budget of less than $2,500, I revamped 9 rooms with major impacts.

  • Living room - removed an overlapping rug, removed excess furniture, painted a wall the same color for continuity, added art and a couple key pieces from Facebook MarketPlace

  • Laundry - took inspiration from the wallpaper to repaint the cabinets and wainscoting to keep the personality but calm the space

  • Kitchen & Dining - painted the pantry doors, removed the excess statement lights, replaced small art for a sized-right statement piece, and added accessories to fill the shelves

"Before" view of a living room with a brick fireplace, gray sofa, green and blue walls, wooden floor, 90s ceiling fan, and various wall art and furniture.
"After" view of the same living room with consistent blue walls, modern ceiling fan, gray and blue seating, wooden coffee table, and large macrame wall art.
"Before" view of a laundry room with orange cabinets, green beadboard wall, and floral wallpaper.
"After" view of a laundry room with olive cabinets, cream white headboard wall, and the same floral wallpaper as before.
"Before" view of a kitchen and dining area with honey oak pantry doors, multiple light fixtures, empty shelves, and small art.
"After" view of a kitchen and dining area with black pantry doors, two pendant lights and can lights, shelves filled with plants and accessories, and a large piece of Native American art.
Five-star Google review testimonial from Justine Marie Sullivan praising Bradley's home-selling design services.

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5.0 Rating on Google
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Colorado Bedroom Transformation

A bedroom with a wooden bed frame, white bedding, two decorative pillows, two nightstands with lamps, a dresser with a TV and red decorative item, a small framed picture, two windows with blinds, and a chair with red upholstery.

This bedroom felt like a guest room in a mountain lodge. Lots of knotty wood. Beige walls. Functional furniture.

The goal wasn't to make it trendy. The goal was to make it feel intentional.

The transformation included:

✓ Rich peacock blue walls for contrast and drama
✓ An olive upholstered bed for softness and color
✓ Mid-century nightstands for warmth and cleaner lines
✓ Layered artwork with personality
✓ Patterned textiles, window treatments, and an area rug for texture
✓ Plants and lighting to bring balance to the space

The result feels larger, richer, and more tailored despite having nearly the same footprint.

Color isn't just decoration. Color changes how a room feels.

Modern bedroom with dark blue walls, large windows showing green trees, a bed with green frame, white bedding, plaid pillows, wooden nightstands, decorative lamp, framed artwork, a large potted plant, and a patterned area rug.
A bedroom with a white bed, a wooden dresser, and decor including framed pictures, a lamp, and a fan. There's a colorful poster on the dark blue wall. French doors open to a balcony with outdoor seating and a view of trees and a partly cloudy sky.