Maine Interior Design | Decor Maine

Check into the Best Maine Vacation Stays with our Annual Stylish Getaways Feature

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 09 Apr 2025 09:00:53 +0000

Where Time Stands Still

Written by Anna Mangum

Photographs by Shawn O’Connor

Over eighty years ago, the Perkins family purchased a magical property on the waterfront in Ogunquit where they thought people would be able to enjoy the beach town. They created a resort with cottages meant for families to stay for weeks at a time. At the end of the previous season, they decided it was time to pass the torch to someone else. The property, called The Dunes on the Waterfront, caught developer Tim Harrington’s eye.

Tim, the owner of Atlantic Hospitality, has a penchant for purchasing historic properties and preserving their essence and charm, turning them into an elevated reimagining of what they used to be. “The design team did a phenomenal job preserving the feel of the property,” says Atlantic Hospitality’s corporate director of marketing Caroline DeBruyckere. “They kept all of the original cottages, maintaining the white exteriors, green shutters, and screen porches.”

Pulling up to The Dunes, right off Main Street, feels like arriving at an idyllic movie set with panoramic views of the beach dunes, colorful gardens, and the resort’s delightful cottages styled to the max. Seashell covered walkways wind through the grassy property, leading to the tidal river and boat dock or the Ogunquit Lobster Pound. There, guests can get a free blueberry cobbler if they show their room key. Ogunquit center is a quick stroll down the road, and the resort provides a golf cart, bikes, and a car service for easy transport. For those looking to travel via water, a Dunes yellow-striped cabana boat can bring visitors across the estuary to the beach or to cruise around the river.

Stepping inside the cottages themselves, the level of care taken to renovate these unique getaways is evident. “The core mission of this project was to take this coastal, heirloom property in Maine and preserve it for generations forward,” says Atlantic Hospitality’s creative director Krista Stokes, who, in collaboration with Mark Cotto, led the project’s design. With an in-house design team, Atlantic Hospitality was able to pour extra touches and special design elements into each cottage, making each stay one-of-a-kind. “We feel so lucky that we get to be a part of people’s most joyful memories when they stay at the resort,” says Caroline.

Guests can expect amenities like Cuddledown bedding, Le Labo bath products, fully stocked kitchenettes, gas fireplaces, and screen porches during their stay. Whether on the garden-view or waterfront side, there are no bad views found on the property. The kitchenette is stocked with complimentary beverages and snacks. An espresso machine makes coffee a touch away, stocked with espresso pods. In the morning, the team delivers breakfast to each cottage with a thermos of coffee, local pastries, a local newspaper, and The New York Times. When guests check in, they can expect their stay to feel tailor-made, with special attention to items like food allergies and preferences. For those eager to explore, a helpful arrival letter details activity suggestions and information about the tides.

Each cottage varies in size, from one bedroom up to three. They are designed to reflect the palette and beauty of Maine, with soothing hues reminiscent of the surrounding sky, sand, and sea. All the furniture and upholstery are custom-made. Art and antiques fill each room, including sea-foraged items found by local artists, adding to a subtle coastal theme. Natural textures intermix with the patterns and tones in each room to create a layered, visual experience.

With prime access to Ogunquit Beach’s white sand and mesmerizing waters, this getaway is a can’t-miss for those wanting a taste of Southern Maine. The resort is a wonderful launching point for a day of exploring Ogunquit’s celebrated shopping and restaurants. “We strive to give our guests a serene and beautiful space to make memories with their loved ones,” says Tim. “Our main goal is that all who stay with us at The Dunes feel like they’ve had an opportunity to disconnect and truly enjoy the luxury of time!”

Designed by the Sea

Written by Anna Mangum Photographs by Carley Rudd

While the name “Seahaus” may evoke images of classic Bauhaus style—primary colors, industrial materials, and flat roofs—this getaway only borrows inspiration from the Bauhaus movement, as well as Japandi style, a combination of Japanese and Scandinavian aesthetics. Seahaus is Phin and Mindi Poston Gay’s retreat in Lincolnville, which they designed after vacationing in the region for years. “We would take our kids to visit for about 12 years,” says Phin. “We kept renting the same cottage. The kids thought it was our house!”

It was their cue to put down some roots in the area; they purchased a piece of land with coastal access and went to work. Mindi, the founder and principal of architecture and interior design studio MPG Home Design, had a strong vision of what she wanted their house to look like. “With the one-story living, you can walk out of any door and be right down on the beach,” says Phin, who works as a managing director at MPG Home Design. Thanks to the low profile, the house settles into the sloping property, interlocked in a magical duet of architecture and land.

“It’s not really Bauhaus style,” admits Mindi. “Those homes are often very white, two-story, and modern. This borrows elements of its industrial look.” Instead, Mindi reveals that the biggest inspiration for Seahaus’s design was a Japanese influence, not a German one. Wabi-sabi, the principle of natural decay and aging seen as authentic, led the design. “When people see a New England weathered barn, they feel a certain nostalgia,” says Mindi. “People love it without being conscious of it.” They found materials that would age gracefully, forgiving nature, time, and wear. The exterior features a Japanese charring technique on one side that protects the wood from insects and provides a natural contrast to the lighter wood.

When they finished building the home, the couple started renting it through a full-service vacation rental agency called “On the Water in Maine.” “We were delighted to offer people with different design sensibilities an alternative to the traditional Maine cottage,” says Phin. “Our guests often share that they were intrigued with the Scandi and Japanese techniques used in Seahaus.” In addition to being a vacation rental, they use the property as a showhouse for prospective clients. “We just love sharing this place with people,” says Mindi. “It doesn’t feel right to create something this special and keep it to yourself.”

Outside of the architectural aesthetics, Japanese hospitality also influenced the amenities they offered guests. “We stayed in some fabulous places in Japan and were blown away by our experience,” says Mindi. “No matter the price point, the minute you arrive at your lodging, you are given soaps, bathing accessories, skincare products, and treats.” In the kitchen, the couple enjoys sprinkling elements they’ve encountered in their travels, like seaweed, specialty sea salt, and green tea.

One of Mindi’s favorite elements is the expansive glass used throughout the home—particularly a four-foot-tall window in one of the bathrooms. “You can open that window and hear the waves,” says Mindi. “Enjoying the full moon, stars, and ocean sounds as you bathe is so lovely.” That, plus the effusive smell of Hinoki, one of the most well-known woods from Japan, gently entices your senses while the steam rises in the bathroom.

Phin and Mindi also emphasize the importance of the kitchen’s design. Reclaimed factory lights from the Czech Republic that were refurbished in Denmark hang over the countertops, shining light on the chef’s grade appliances. “We encourage people to come, buy all their groceries, and not leave the house,” says Phin. “The point of this rental is to slow down, exercise creativity, and enjoy time together.” The kitchen is complete with steel countertops and a large stove that any cooking enthusiast will enjoy.

Seahaus bursts with surprising moments that will stick with guests. Architecture and design books in the living room, an outdoor shower, and unparalleled beach access are just some of the gems that make this getaway a treasure.

Mill City Swagger

Written by Michael Colbert

Photographs by Shawn O’Connor

The Biddessance is real. For years, people have declared that Southern Maine’s City of Bells has entered a renaissance. At The Lincoln, the swanky 33-room hotel located inside the former Lincoln Mill, visitors can luxuriate in all the Biddessance has to offer.

“Biddeford was once a powerhouse of textile manufacturing, built by generations of hardworking immigrant laborers,” says Rebecca Johns, who has been with The Lincoln since before its doors opened in 2022. “When the mills went silent, time seemed to stand still. But in the last 20 years, the city has come roaring back to life. Every month there’s something new—creative energy, exciting openings, and a sense that Biddeford’s best days are still ahead!”

From her vantage at the hotel, Rebecca sees that most people who imagine visiting Maine think about summertime visits by the ocean, lakes, or in the woods.

“Biddeford is something else entirely,” she says. “It’s raw, creative, and full of energy! People are discovering its pull, and we’re thrilled to be part of it. It feels like we’re riding the crest of a wave. Watching this city evolve in real-time is nothing short of exhilarating.”

The Lincoln has certainly contributed to the city’s sea change. The design was a meticulous collaboration between Krista Stokes, Hurlbutt Designs, and Mark Cotto, all working to intertwine the mill’s storied past with the city’s contemporary swagger. “We wanted The Lincoln to feel like an experience—layered, intimate, and a little rebellious, like the city itself,” says Krista. Guest rooms feature designer fireplaces, warm Persian rugs with red and black patterns, exposed brick, and boucle chairs. From the rooftop pool, open from May to October, guests can spy the Saco River, the mills, and church bells that give the city its nickname. Paintings by Cubs the Poet, Jean-Michel Basquiat and Tom Ford coffee table books dress up the lobby. Morgan Gordon added some playful graffiti to found portraits and transformed The Lobby Bar from an old boys’ club into a cheeky hangout for anyone in the community. Patterned pillows abound, inviting you to sit down and soak it all in.

Rebecca came up in the world of luxury fashion. She worked in operations management at the 57th Street and SoHo Chanel Boutiques in New York. After the pandemic, she and her husband wanted to get out of the city. Rebecca, a Bay State native, grew up going to Goose Rocks Beach, and when the opportunity arose to relocate to Maine, they were quick to say yes. While she hadn’t worked in hospitality previously, she saw that serving high-end clients could teach her how to warmly welcome all of the hotel’s guests.

“When you work for a fashion house, especially for a luxury brand, it’s all about service,” says Rebecca. “What can we do to surprise and delight? What can we do to go to the nth degree for our guests or clients?”

For Rebecca, that answer is resoundingly clear—finding out how to give guests the best experience possible.

“People travel for the experience—they’re not just looking for a place to sleep,” she says. “Hospitality is about more than service; it’s about creating moments. That’s something I carried with me from luxury retail—the philosophy of always saying yes, both to our guests and to each other as a team.”

Rebecca invites guests inside with that same spirit of enthusiasm. Guests are offered complimentary glasses of prosecco at check-in and chocolates from Maine Needham Company, made in neighboring Saco, at checkout.

“At The Lincoln, every guest is treated like a VIP,” she adds. “It’s the little moments, like personalized touches, unexpected delights, and a genuine sense of welcome, that make a stay unforgettable. Whether it’s a milestone celebration or just because, we love finding ways to surprise and delight our guests, making each visit feel truly special.”

Under her direction and emphasis on warm hospitality, The Lincoln was one of eight hotels in the state to be awarded a Michelin Key in 2024, the agency’s first year of recognizing hotels. For Rebecca, that distinction is one she seeks to share—and celebrate—with the community. The hotel hosted a makers market with Maine artisans as well as a Christmas Disco over the holidays, events designed to bring together both guests and locals.

Rebecca draws inspiration from hotels in New York, Boston, and Europe, where people congregate in the grand lobby. The Lincoln’s ground floor is expansive and exudes the hotel’s signature bravado—playful patterns, jazz, the scent of Santal 33. Friends can meet at Spinning Jenny’s for a coffee or enjoy a cocktail at The Lobby Bar while listening to a live jazz trio or acoustic guitar.

“With open arms, we welcome this community,” says Rebecca. “We want people to step inside, connect, and experience what The Lincoln is all about. Once, this mill was the heartbeat of Biddeford—a place where people lived, worked, and built something bigger than themselves. Now, history is coming full circle. We’re here again, filling these walls with energy, conversation, and a renewed sense of belonging. This isn’t just a hotel. It’s a gathering place, a reflection of the city’s past and its bold, vibrant future.”

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Emily Rand’s Must Haves

Miranda Valentine — Tue, 01 Apr 2025 09:00:23 +0000

After living in the Southeast, New York City, and the West Coast, I felt a pull to return to New England and found myself missing the verdant landscape. The natural world has long been a defining aspect of my life. As a child growing up in Vermont, nature was my canvas, shaping my adventures and imagination. This influence continues to inspire both my design work and the environment I create in my own home.

French Recycled Hemp Gardening Clogs

These are made from 100% recycled plastic and hemp. They’re my go-to for quickly dashing in and out of the house in any type of weather.

thepostsupply.com

Ring Dish

For me, collecting special small ceramics is a never-ending endeavor. This catch-all ring dish is one of my most cherished items on my vanity.

stephaniedawnmatthias.com

Hinoki Body Oil

Sign me up for anything Hinoki. The bonus is that this stuff actually makes your skin feel nice too.

welcometowondervalley.com

Sequoia Throw

When I’m buying newly made textiles, I prefer to keep things cruelty-free and plant-based. These are 100% cotton and epitomize effortlessness.

studio-ford.com

Sakaimachi Incense

With a heightened sensitivity to my surroundings, I feel that scent plays an important role in my home’s essence. Burning these are part of my morning ritual.

kungyokudo.com

Permanent Bracelet

Ladyfine’s permanent bracelets are the perfect find for me—low-maintenance and impossible to lose. Plus, a visit to her studio in Bayside offers a fun, personalized experience.

ladyfinecollective.com

Thrifted Barn Coat

I aim to fill my wardrobe with as many vintage and thrifted items as possible. Minor Works always makes it easy; everyone needs a good barn coat, whether they have a barn or not.

etsy.com/shop/minorworks

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5 Wood Wrapped Interiors

Miranda Valentine — Mon, 10 Mar 2025 09:00:38 +0000

Pickled pine. White oak. Baltic birch. “Wood-drenched” interiors may be having a comeback in the design world, but here in Maine they never went out of style. From cozy cabin bedrooms to warm wood-paneled kitchens, these five spaces exemplify the beauty of going back to the basics.

1

For a home in the forest near Highland Lake, pickled pine boarding was finished with a thin whitewash on the walls and ceiling in the bedroom and beyond. Underfoot, white oak flooring completes the look, giving the interiors an ethereal glow. Photo by Jeff Roberts.

2

Exposed studs in the bedroom of a cottage in the midcoast, which has remained unchanged for the past 75 years. From the pages of The Maine House II. Photo by Maura McEvoy.

3

Look closely, and you’ll notice that the exposed beams, ceiling, and floor of this multi-purpose entertainment space have an intriguing patina. The circa 1894 building on Rutherford Island once held space for an assortment of services, a grocery store, post office, dance hall, movie theatre, and bowling alley; each nick, scrape, and stain is authentic. Photo by Erin Little.

4

In a Scandi-style Cape Elizabeth kitchen, Baltic birch plywood was selected for its durability. “It’s exceptionally forgiving to assaults by the pediatric population,” jokes the physician homeowner, who has three little girls. Paired with soapstone countertops and Edison-style pendant lights, the all-wood cladding feels functional and fresh. Photo by Erin Little.

5

Rough-cut pine envelopes a communal space within a camp on Thompson Lake, owned by three siblings. Here, the decision to wrap the interiors in wood had as much to do with aesthetics as it did leveling the playing ground (no debating about paint colors!). Photo by Trent Bell.

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5 Punchy Paint Palettes

Miranda Valentine — Thu, 30 Jan 2025 14:45:35 +0000

Craving color? You’ve come to the right place. From playful accents to color-drenched built-ins, these five rooms make a case for going bold.

1

Late artist Robert S. Neuman knew a thing or two about living in color. In his Northeast Harbor home—aptly named “Pooh Corner”—a sunny sitting room pairs honey yellow floorboards with a sage green ceiling and unexpected pops of red. Photo by Lauryn Hottinger.

2

Rich hues and entertainment spaces go together like peanut butter and jelly. In this sumptuous den, designed by Ariana Fischer, a coat of “Argon Blue” by Fine Paints of Europe covers the built-in, trim, and door for a movie theater-effect. Photo by Erin Little.

3

If these verdant green walls could talk. Tucked inside a maximalist mansion, this jewel-box library riffs on a popular pink and green palette with rosy botanical wallpaper, ruby textiles, and a mustard accent chair. (Note how the neutral coffered ceiling lets the room breathe.) Photo by Michael Wilson.

4

We’re not blushing, you are. This powder pink dining room belongs to Martha Stewart’s Mount Desert Island estate, “Skylands.” Photo by Douglas Friedman.

5

If you’re looking for something a little more subtle, why not start with a vibrant front door? This cottage on Great Pond provides a cheery example; the turquoise hue reflects the lake back into the house. Photo by Erin Little.

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5 Lounge-Worthy Living Rooms

Miranda Valentine — Thu, 16 Jan 2025 05:37:58 +0000

When it comes to living rooms, sometimes more is more. More pillows. More blankets. Definitely more books. Our archives are chock-full of tastefully layered and oh-so-cozy spaces; we’ve rounded up five of our favorites for you below.

1

Storytime, anyone? While this living room boasts a kid-friendly design, adults will be hard-pressed to not pull a book (or game) off the shelf. Photo by Greta Rybus.

2

In this contemporary living room, a fireside chair, sheepskin rug, and floor lamp create a cozy vignette to balance the modern inglenook. Photo by Trent Bell.

3

If you’re thinking about layering your own living space, let this Goose Rocks cottage lead the way. Interior designer Liz Robinson took cues from the rich hue of the home’s original exposed beams and carried it through to the woven chairs, area rug, and artwork. Blue patterned throw pillows add a subtle (mood enhancing) boost. Photo by Maura McEvoy.

4

If blue is your hue, you’ll love this Falmouth condo designed by Linda Banks. In the living room, Linda transformed a previously flat wall by installing an electric fireplace and mantle, which is crowned by Samsung’s Art TV. Photo by François Gagné.

5

Nothing says ‘ski chalet’ like (faux) fur throws, and this Sunday River retreat is no exception. While a bluebird day might be a skier’s muse, with a view that good, we’d be just as happy whiling it away indoors. Photo by Jonathan Reece.

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Spotlight on 5 Tile Designs

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 18 Dec 2024 10:00:38 +0000

Relax and unwind in these 5 gleaming bathrooms that showcase spectacular tile. From colorful to neutral, rounded to square, we gathered up 5 examples of bathroom tile that show a range of styles.

1

This Cape Porpoise bathroom is what dreams are made of! A white-hued color palette is brought to life with stunning fixtures, glossy tile, and a swoon worthy tub. Photo by Jeff Roberts.

2

At a stylish children’s bathroom at a New Gloucester home, a wavy tile pattern brings whimsy. Photo by Greta Rybus.

3

This tile from Old Port Specialty Tile gives the illusory appearance of wood. We love the elegant atmosphere set by the blend of tile paired with a sleek, porcelain tub. Photo by Courtney Elizabeth.

4

At Skylands, Martha Stewart’s historic home on Mount Desert Island, the interiors are a step back in time. This rosy-hued bathroom at the estate retains its original Detroit Pewabic tiles and nickel finishings. Photo by Douglas Friedman.

5

At Elana Jadallah’s home on the midcoast, it was important to her to create serene, earthy interiors. Fireclay Tile in the shade “Rosemary” adds that natural feel to her shower. Photo by Erin Little.

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5 Wood Stove Wonders

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 11 Dec 2024 10:00:51 +0000

In Maine, wood stoves have a place year-round, from chilly summer evenings to brisk winter mornings. See five of our favorite wood stoves that bring the heat in every season.

1

From the Maine House II, a midcoast bedroom’s coziness factor is upped by a petite wood stove. A charming vase of flowers rests on top. Photo by Maura McEvoy.

2

In this uber modern Cape Elizabeth dwelling, a sleek Stûv wood stove adds warmth to the neutral color palette. Photo by Erin Little.

3

In the living area of this Peaks Island retreat, a Mørso wood stove mixes with natural elements: a sculptural antler and a basket of branches for the fire. Photo by Rachel Sieben.

4

At an 1820s schoolhouse in Kennebunkport, a welcoming wood stove greets visitors by the front door. Photo by Michael D. Wilson.

5

At this black-and-white palette home, a cozy wood stove nestles into its slate tile backdrop. Photo by Erin Little.

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5 Stellar Shingle-Style Homes

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 04 Dec 2024 10:00:28 +0000

This week, we’re sharing 5 of our favorite shingle-style exteriors, full of timeless beauty and Maine spirit. Some of our picks have that classic New England feel, others have a more contemporary design. Explore all, below.

1

These off-the-grid structures on Mount Desert Island are a new take on shingle-style architecture. In the foreground, a guesthouse accompanies the main house for extra hosting space. Taking cues from the massing of the original house, the new project was designed to feel like a complete set—both with single-pitched sloped roofs, similar geometries, and overall design. Photo by Elizabeth Felicella.

2

The homeowners of this Higgins Beach house envisioned a ‘Scandinavian-Montauk’ design that incorporated classic cottage elements like black windows and cedar-wrapped shingles. The result feels beachy and fresh! Photo by Liz Daly.

3

Nestled among the trees, this woodsy shingle-style home in Bridgton features bold Alaskan yellow cedar exteriors that will weather over time, turning a silver-gray. Its layered integration into the landscape makes it feel like a natural fixture, as though it has always belonged there. Photo by Jeff Roberts.

4

At this Monhegan Island home, weathered shingles soften a boxy midcentury profile. Inhabited by an artist, the island and spirited home bring endless creative inspiration. Just imagine watching the sunrise from that deck! Photo by Emily Delamater.

5

This sprawling home on Mount Desert Island is owned by the one and only Dick Wolf, executive producer of Law & Order. The shingle-style exteriors feel reminiscent of the original rusticators that came to this area, building luxurious getaways on the coast. Photo by Bret Morgan.

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5 Cheers-Worthy Wet Bars

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 27 Nov 2024 10:00:55 +0000

Cheers to the ultimate home entertainment experience! We rounded up five of our favorite wet bars that elevate any gathering. Whether you’re mixing cocktails or pouring a glass of wine, these spaces bring style and sophistication to your hosting game.

1

A sloping bar was built into the side of this Freeport barn. A pool table and arching ceiling is grounded by this dazzling drink station. Photo by Michael W. Wilson.

2

A fully equipped bar, crafted from well-worn wood, is nestled in the lower level of this Georgetown, ME home. It’s stocked with drinks, kept cool in a Sub-Zero refrigerator, ready for any occasion. Photo by Erin Little.

3

This glamorous wet bar features a stunning mirror backsplash. Originally an elevator shaft, this repurposed space seamlessly combines functionality and elegance. Photo by Emily Followill.

4

In the living room of this Freeport home, a tiled wet bar makes for a captivating focal point. The geometric pattern of the backsplash makes the tile pop. Photo by François Gagné.

5

Floating shelves and a simple backsplash in this wet bar emphasize the height of the entertaining space. This newly renovated room at a Cumberland home has plenty of storage for beverages and adorable glasses for serving! Photo by Courtney Elizabeth.

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5 Stylish Vacation Stays in Maine

Miranda Valentine — Wed, 20 Nov 2024 16:16:35 +0000

We’re very lucky in Maine—there are so many gorgeous Maine hotels and vacation rentals to choose from, whether you’re traveling from out of the state or looking for a staycation. To help, we’ve rounded up five of our favorite stays featured in our pages.

1

Starr House is located just outside of Mount Desert Island, which means it affords unparalleled views of Acadia National Park (from a private hot tub out back!) Photo by Brian Vanden Brink.

2

The Wanderer Cottages in Kennebunk are your little home away from home. These cottages are adult-only, making it a great option for a couple or individuals looking to unwind in a peaceful environment. Photo by Jackie Greaney.

3

Since 1884, The Claremont Hotel, Southwest Harbor’s elegant grande dame resort with breathtaking views of Somes Sound, has drawn well-heeled Bostonians, New Yorkers, and travelers from afar. It received a glamorous renovation in 2021, opening its doors to a new wave of vacationers. Photo by Erin Little.

4

The Lincoln Hotel in Biddeford just received a Michelin Key—one of the first hotels in the world to do so. From the oversized rooms to the outstanding amenities, this hotel will have you returning year after year. Photo by Trent Bell.

5

Though Salt Cottages is the closest resort to Acadia National Park, it also stands out for its impeccable, nostalgic design. Enjoy a dip in this charming pool and read a book under the fabulous red-and-white striped umbrellas! Photo by Shawn O’Connor.

For more of our vetted picks for best places to stay, visit the Getaways + Stays section of the Decor Maine Directory, your curated digital guide to Living Beautifully in Maine.

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