Babcockpefferdesign.com Website Review

Allison Babco*k and Cristina Peffer are the founding partners of Babco*k Peffer Design, an interior design firm on East End of Long Island. Operating independent design firms, Allison and Cristina came together to partner on a few projects. Their collaborations proved to be a rich experience for both of them, so they joined forces and incorporated Babco*k Peffer Design, where they balance their combined strengths and experience to execute beautiful and personalized projects. Babco*k Peffer Design specializes in transitional design which is defined as crisp, clean, and timeless interiors that transcend current trends. Their unique style integrates both contemporary and traditional design, marrying refined elegance, enduring architecture, At the center of the Babco*k Peffer Design process is collaborative, client-focused methodology. They have decades of experience, employing a team approach with architects, builders, tradesman, and clients selecting materials, palettes, and accessories. Working with a select group of clients, Babco*k Peffer Design creates inviting and comfortable interiors that uniquely reflect each individual The East End of Long Island is renowned for its natural beauty and casual sophistication. Babco*k Peffer Design’s projects respect and vernacular is instrumental in creating a finished product where the client can truly enjoy the essential qualities that drew them to the Allison was first exposed to exemplary architectural beauty growing up in the shadows of Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello in Charlottesville, Virginia. By the age of five, her dollhouse boasted a curated design palette that was the envy of the neighborhood children. She graduated from the University of Richmond, while also interning at Richmond design house Nan McVey Interiors. In 1992 she became design as*istant at New York City based, R. Brooke Ltd. She spent the next eight years as a senior project manager at the venerable Cullman and Kravis, Inc. There she worked with many renowned architects and was responsible for several projects that were published in Architectural Digest. Just as