We’ve been following the work of low-key design savant Helen Rice for more than a decade now (we first profiled her creative agency, Fuzzco, which she cofounded with Josh Nissenboim, back in 2014). And when we checked in with her recently, we found ourselves transfixed by her Pitt Street project in Charleston, undertaken by Serious Buildings, Fuzzco’s design-driven real estate investment company.
The interiors are painted a uniform shade of Tallow from Farrow & Ball, but we’re especially taken by the subtle touches of red she deploys throughout the interior (see The Unexpected Red Theory: Yay or Nay?).
Join us for a tour:
For more on Helen Rice and Serious Buildings:
Shopper’s Diary: Ponytail in Charleston, SC, a Pop-Up Shop Poised to Go on the Road
A Modern Kitchen in a North Carolina Log Cabin
Frequently asked questions
Who is the design savant behind the Pitt Street project in Charleston?
Helen Rice
What is the uniform shade of paint used in the Pitt Street project interiors?
Tallow from Farrow & Ball
What is the name of the design-driven real estate investment company involved in the Pitt Street project?
Serious Buildings
What is the unique feature of the Federal-style house in Charleston built in the early 1800s?
In the 1840s, it was renovated in the Gothic style, and a grocery store was established at the ground level, giving the property its unique commercial presence within the residential neighborhood.
What vintage furniture did Helen Rice find on Craigslist for the project?
Vintage Wicker Works furniture, made in Italy
What type of range anchors the kitchen in Pitt Street project?
La CornuFé 43 Inch Dual Fuel Natural Gas Range
Where is the faucet in the kitchen from?
Catchpole and Rye
What are the custom double sinks in the project made by?
Workstead
What type of bathtub is featured in the project?
Clawfoot tub
How is the light in the second-floor bedroom of the project sourced?
The Creamware Pendant Light from DeVol Kitchens
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