GreyHunt Interiors Featured in FORMA Magazine: Capitol Hill Transformation

We have some news to share—and honestly, it feels like the kind of moment worth pausing for: our Capitol Hill project is featured in the inaugural issue of FORMA Magazine, a thoughtful new publication dedicated to design, space, and intentional living.

But here's what really matters about this feature. It's not just about being in a beautiful magazine (though that's wonderful). It's about what this project represents: a home where history and daily life don't just coexist—they actually enhance each other. Where the story a house has been telling for generations becomes part of how a family lives today.

As Sallie Lord, Principal Designer of GreyHunt Interiors, reflects:

"It's such an honor to be included in FORMA's first issue. I wanted it to really be a special project, and with this being the bicentennial year, and this project being from Capitol Hill with Federalist style, it was the perfect opportunity to celebrate the historic and the new together. I love sharing the design range we can do—from modern to historic. I'm excited to see the success of FORMA and to be included in the beginning."

This is the work we care most about: creating spaces where historic character and modern life don't compete—they collaborate. Where original details aren't preserved just because they're old, but because they add meaning, texture, and soul to how people actually live. Where a kitchen renovation or a reimagined living room isn't about trends, but about making daily routines feel better, easier, more like home.

The People That Make It Real
Here's something we talk about often: great design on paper is just potential. It becomes real—becomes a place where life actually happens—because of the people who build it.

This project came to life because of our partnership with Kraydi Builders, and we're deeply grateful for what they brought to this home. As Sallie shared:

"Kraydi Builders is essential to the success of this project. Walid was amazing—making sure that all his trades delivered perfection. He navigated the details of the project with such great success."

When everyone involved—designers, builders, craftspeople—cares not just about getting it done, but about getting it right, you can feel it. You can feel it in the way a door closes, the way light moves through a room, the way a space just works without you having to think about it. That's the emotional ROI we talk about: the quality of life that comes from quality work.