Real estate
BY SHELBIE HAMILTON
The team includes (from left) Finance Director Abby Robb, Curator Stephanie Randolph, Principal Designer Christina Burress, Procurement Associate Carrie Rogers and Senior Design Associate Courtney Burkholder.
Burress Design Group o ers both interior and exterior design services, its website states.
PHOTOS COURTESY BURRESS DESIGN GROUP
Burress Design Group o ers luxury design services
remodeling projects for homes and businesses that Burress leads herself. The rm o ers both interior and exterior design services as well as virtual design services and hourly design consulting. “Renovations we are excellent at,” Burress said. “The details, that’s what sets us apart.” Commercial spaces that have been designed by the Burress Design Group include Elaine’s Cocktail Kitchen in Frisco as well as The Rook and the Burress Injury Law building in McKinney’s Adriatica Village. The group serves the Dallas-Fort Worth area, but has traveled to destinations such as Seguin and San Antonio for jobs, Burress said. Quote of note “We source very speci c to our clients needs and passions and loves. If they say, ‘We love old world furniture and antiques, but we want to make it look modern.’ We have the talent to be able to ... incorporate that but bring a fresh perspective into it,” Burress said. Also of note The showroom also features a variety of bou- tique products, including home decor the Burress Design Group team uses in clients’ homes as well as clothing, purses, jewelry, art and more. In addition to seasonal edits, which are events that showcase curated product selections, guests can call 214-727-9909 to shop the showroom by appointment.
Burress Design Group began as a personal interest for Founder and Principal Designer Chris- tina Burress, and it has grown to an established boutique design rm o ering luxury services. The business’s showroom debuted in late April, marking the latest milestone in the rm’s growth. The setup Burress launched the design rm in 2020 with a social media post showcasing her own home design. Following some inquiries, the rst job Burress took on was a full home renovation. Burress said her husband bought the showroom space in Adriatica Village with an initial plan to expand his business, Burress Injury Law, into the space. The idea to develop the design rm’s show- room in the space was pursued and completed following more than a year of remodeling work. The showroom serves as a workspace for the team but also showcases various design elements and high-quality nishes. Burress said the show- room design was intended to highlight things that could be incorporate into designs for clients. What they o er Burress Design Group o ers both renovation and furnishing services for residential and com- mercial spaces. The team’s full-service approach includes interior decorating with an in-home consultation and sourcing of custom furnishings, accessories and decor, as well as larger-scale
Burress Design Group o ers interior design services for residential and commercial spaces.
Design tips Burress shared some tips for simple ways to improve the appeal of a home. Lighting: The color of light is measured using the Kelvin scale. Use lighting
between 3,000-3,500 Kelvin to strike a balance between feeling well-lit and cozy. Paint colors: Look at paint samples in the morning, afternoon and evening to see how paint colors look and re ect in di erent lighting. Interior design: Mixing metals, wood colors, wood grains and other design elements can give a home the feeling of depth and warmth.
SOURCE: BURRESS DESIGN GROUP COMMUNITY IMPACT
MEDITERRANEAN DR.
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6958 Mediterranean Drive, McKinney www.burressdesigngroup.com
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COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM
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