
Creating a timeless and welcoming space in your home is something that can easily be achieved with a few simple design tricks, but as the seasons change, it’s always fun to mix it up with your décor choices. As the summer sun brightens up the views in Vail Valley, many homeowners are inspired to make some changes around the house with lighter décor options. Check out a few of our favorite summer decoration tips to get your creative juices flowing.
3 Gorgeous Summer Decoration Tips for Your Home
1. Pare Down
An easy way to make your home feel welcoming on those hot summer days is to think of the space in the same way you would think of a summer vacation rental. Throw open the doors and windows, let the sunshine in by pulling back heavy curtains and get rid of any pieces that are dark or fussy. Store your heavy winter throws and trade them in for pops of colors throughout your home.
2. Amp Up Your Bar
Everyone loves a fresh and fruity summer cocktail or mocktail, so why not make your bar area a focal point for the summer season? With a dedicated refreshment station in your home, you can create a relaxation area that is designed to welcome family and friends inside to grab their favorite summer refreshment.
3. Fill Up the Fireplace
You won’t need to use your fireplace for the next couple of months, so why not transform it for the summer? Stack leftover wood inside or position your favorite candles to make good use of the otherwise unused space. If you’re a fan of more natural décor, you can even frame a large amethyst crystal or hunk of coral inside.
Enjoy a Beautiful and Relaxing Summer in Vail Valley
Interested in learning more about the best architecture to complement your design ideas? Contact our architects at TAB Associates online today for more information!



In the work area, we used what we know works and copied the Edwards office for the desks. We put in a similar Kitchenette, but stayed with the theme in the office and had the cabinets painted a custom color; purple of course.







Hello world! Anna Griffith here from Tab Associates. I have been with TAB Associates for almost a year now and feel so lucky to have found such a great team to work with. I received my masters last spring from University of Colorado Denver and moved to the valley shortly after. It feels so good to be back in the mountains of Colorado.


been an incredible experience and I feel very fortunate to be working with committed, talented and imaginative minds (both in our office and the teams we collaborate with). Since moving to Colorado I have been enjoying this thing people around here call “snow”, as well as trying to indulge in the lush Colorado forests by way of camping and hiking. During college I got to experience living in Barcelona and got acquainted with several other European countries and cultures, and ever since then I try to keep traveling to new cities and places (foreign and within the US) to continue expanding my knowledge of other cultures and the human interaction across the world.







I enjoy working on a variety of different architypes throughout my career, which has created a wide range in my design background with a concentration in hospitality and multifamily design in resort communities. I have been a key design team member on numerous resort villages, hotels, condominiums, retail stores, and restaurants. While at TAB Associates I have been focusing on K-12 educational architecture in the High Rockies of Colorado. Most recently, I lead the project team as we wrapped up the design phases for an extensive renovation and addition at Red Sandstone Elementary School (Vail, CO) and will continue to watch the project take shape as it heads into construction. What I find so unique about educational architecture is how rewarding and personal the experience feels. The students, faculty, and staff are so enthralled and excited about the entire experience that their energy really has a way of inserting itself into the design. My attention to detail and organization skills make me an asset to any team especially in the later phases of design and throughout construction. However, it’s really in the conceptual stages of design that I enjoy watching an idea take shape and form into the building it will become.