Kendall Jenner’s New Cabin

Camila Battiato
3 days ago
2 min read

Saying I’m obsessed would be an understatement.

From the moment I saw this house, something shifted. It genuinely changed the way I think about interiors and how deeply personal a space can feel.

I’ve been following Heidi Caillier for a while now, and her work resonates so much with what I love. Her use of color, patterns, and layered details is incredibly intentional, and you can immediately tell when a space has been designed by her. It has a signature. A point of view. A clear identity.

So when I found out that this cabin was designed by Heidi, I knew I needed to see everything. Every corner. Every detail.

The house feels moody, warm, and deeply inviting. It’s the kind of place that makes you want to slow down, gather with friends or family, or simply enjoy being there on your own. And honestly, with interiors like this… who even wants to go outside? I’d happily spend 24/7 in that kitchen.

Every room reflects Heidi’s design language. This blog post is all about that: breaking down the key elements and design moves she consistently uses, so you can bring a similar feeling into your own spaces or projects. Not to copy the look, but to understand the layers, materials, and decisions that make her work feel so personal and intentional. If you’re drawn to this style and want to interpret it in your own way, these are the elements that work beautifully together and define that unmistakable Heidi Caillier feel.

So let's begin...

Wallpaper, All in

Wallpaper is essential. Heidi doesn’t use it as an accent wall, she goes all in and wraps the entire space.

Patterns can be small-scale or bold, but they’re often botanicals or subtle geometrics. This creates a layered, immersive feeling rather than something that feels decorative or forced.

Jute rug

A must-have. Jute rugs add warmth, texture, and a natural grounding element. They’re neutral, versatile, and help balance spaces that are rich in color and pattern.

A mid-century pop

There’s almost always a modern or mid-century inspired piece mixed in. A chair, a table, a lamp. That contrast between rustic, traditional, and modern is what makes the space feel collected and timeless rather than themed.

Fabric patterns, with intention

This is where things get interesting. Mixing patterns isn’t about randomness, it’s about balance.

Start with scale: combine small patterns with larger ones instead of using everything at the same size. Then mix styles. Geometrics with botanicals work beautifully, or even botanicals with different colors and scales. There’s no rigid formula, it’s very much trial and error, but when it works, you can feel it.

Vintage items

Vintage pieces instantly elevate a space. Decorative objects, furniture, side tables, anything with history and character. Heidi does this effortlessly, and it adds so much depth. Thrift shops and vintage stores are always worth exploring for that one special piece.