Grace Bernard is a Contributing Writer at various esteemed publications. She specializes in architecture and planning, with a focus on home and garden, house design, interior design, and residential real estate. Grace's work has been featured in Yahoo News, Newswav, Wallpaper*, Condé Nast Traveler, Thrillist, Architectural Digest, Dwell, designboom, and MSN.
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Grace Bernard's articles predominantly cover design and house & home topics, with a focus on unique and innovative architectural designs, renovations, and interior design. She seems to favor reviewing specific projects or products within the design industry. Therefore, she might be interested in receiving pitches that offer insights into new trends in home design or architecture, innovative renovation techniques, or unique interior design concepts.
Given her coverage of specific projects and reviews in the industry-specific theme category along with the review attribute percentage being high (50%), it is likely that Grace would appreciate pitches featuring detailed case studies or expert analysis of particular home designs, architectural innovations, renovation approaches, or interior decor ideas.
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A U.K. couple have converted all five agricultural buildings on their Dorset property into a housing community.
By: Grace Bernard
Breeze blocks with hundreds of holes make for a mesmerizing exterior, but the climbing wall inside might steal the show.
Architect Lucas Jimeno Dualde designed most of the furnishings for the 80-year-old structure, too, to match its rural character.
By: Grace Bernard
The building had been turned into apartments, but Mesnil Architectures reconnected both levels and opened it to the setting, preserving and reusing materials in the process.
The rustic retreat comes with lofted spaces, a standalone studio, and remarkable views of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains.
Stars and diamonds fixed to wire grids create a play of shadows that shifts throughout the day.
By: Grace Bernard
A translucent garage topped with a patio completes the transformation of the late-1800s building.
A raised volume forms an entry sequence that leads to more robust living spaces and a kids’ play area with shelving on tracks.
By: Grace Bernard
Timber built-ins can be adjusted over time to reorganize the space as needs change.
Designed by Linda Taalman, this glass-encased IT House sits on land once owned by the transcendental philosopher Dr. Franklin Merrell-Wolff.
