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House Beautiful published a tour of a Nantucket, Massachusetts, home designed by Stephanie Hall of Nantucket Looms. The project uses ocean-inspired blues, locally sourced art, handwoven textiles and restrained nautical details; the report does not identify the homeowners or give the property’s address or price.
House Beautiful has published a tour of a coastal home in Nantucket, Massachusetts, designed by Stephanie Hall and the team at Nantucket Looms. The project shows how the island business translates its local weaving and design heritage into a private residence, with ocean-inspired colors, artwork by island artists and nautical references kept deliberately subtle.
The home is identified in the report as the third house Hall and the Nantucket Looms team have designed. Hall says many of the studio’s clients use their Nantucket properties as second homes and want the interiors to feel specific to the island. She drew on the changing blues and blue-greens of the surrounding water rather than relying on a broad red, white and blue seaside scheme.
In the living room, sofas and modern wingback chairs sit beneath a sculptural chandelier made from handblown glass bubbles bound with knotted rope. Hall told House Beautiful that its fishing-boat inspiration gives the room a nautical reference without making the palette overtly themed. A nearby game area has a marble-topped table and four upholstered chairs.
The sunroom is set up as a gathering space for the homeowners’ two teenage daughters, Hall said. It includes a white sectional, oversized swivel chairs, high-performance upholstery and red accents from handwoven Nantucket Looms blankets. In the dining area, blue seating and locally sourced art accompany vintage finials, rattan chandeliers and a fern-filled planter.
Island Craft Shapes the Interiors
The tour offers a concrete example of how a long-running island shop has extended its work from making textiles into residential design. The home’s materials and details connect the rooms to Nantucket’s seafaring and craft traditions, while the furnishings are arranged for everyday uses such as family time, games and working from home.
It also highlights the role of local art in the studio’s projects. Hall said Nantucket Looms represents more than 70 local artists and combines their work with clients’ existing collections and pieces sourced through the shop. That approach gives the home a local connection beyond its coastal color palette, although the article does not provide sales, business or broader market data about the design studio.
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From Weaving Studio to Design Team
Nantucket Looms was founded in 1968 by Bill Euler and Andrew Oates as a weaving studio. According to the House Beautiful report, it grew into a boutique and a place for artisans producing heirloom blankets, baskets and rugs. The article says Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis visited the shop; it does not provide further details about her visits.
After Euler and Oates retired, longtime shop manager and in-house tastemaker Liz Winship took over and expanded the business to include an interior design studio. When Winship later retired, her daughter Bess Clarke and longtime employees Hall, the principal designer, and Rebecca Peraner, a master weaver, took leadership roles. Clarke said a book about the business, Nantucket Looms: A Legacy of Style, was intended as a tribute to those involved in its history.
“It’s a little nod to nautical without doing a red, white, and blue thing.”
— Stephanie Hall, speaking to House Beautiful
Property Details Not Disclosed
The supplied report does not identify the homeowners by name or give the property’s address, purchase or renovation timeline, construction details, or estimated value. It also does not state the project’s budget or explain how long the design work took.
Descriptions of the rooms and the design’s intent are attributed to Hall or presented by House Beautiful as part of its home tour. The article does not provide independent assessments of the home’s performance, environmental impact or market value, and it does not establish whether the project is open to public viewing.
More Room Details in the Tour
The House Beautiful feature continues through the dining room and primary suite. Hall said the homeowners liked wallpaper, but she used two types of textured wallcovering rather than prominent prints to distinguish the suite’s sitting room and bedroom while keeping the large spaces warm and cohesive. The sitting room also serves as the client’s office.
No further project announcement, public opening or follow-up date is included in the supplied material. Readers seeking additional information about the home can consult the original House Beautiful tour; the available report does not indicate whether the owners or Nantucket Looms plan to share further property details.
Key Questions
Who designed the Nantucket home?
Stephanie Hall, principal designer at Nantucket Looms, designed the home with the studio’s team, according to House Beautiful.
Where is the house?
The report places it in Nantucket, Massachusetts, but does not publish a street address or more specific location.
What are the main design features?
The tour describes ocean-inspired blue tones, locally sourced art, handwoven blankets, textured wallpaper and restrained nautical details, including a glass-and-rope chandelier.
What is Nantucket Looms?
It began as a weaving studio founded in 1968 and later expanded into a boutique and interior design studio, according to the report.
Are the homeowners or home price identified?
No. The supplied article does not name the homeowners or disclose the property’s address, price or design budget.
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