Kendall Jenner Gets Comfortable With Colorful Florals and Graphic Patterns in her Mountain Getaway

In a way, this singular piece—in Jenner’s first ground-up build, designed with Bay Area architect Kirby Lee—represents everything Jenner wanted out of her “getaway home.” Jenner was craving a rural escape to spend homey summer weekends with friends that felt well-loved and lived in, as if had been there for a while.

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“I had a vision. It was a house full of people squeezed onto a couch for game night,” she says. “On one of my first trips there, it happened. I had friends who were staying nearby who came over kind of spontaneously. It made me damn near emotional. I had this dream, and it happened in a home that I built. It was very fulfilling.”

Jenner fell in love with the “energy” of the area during a visit and bought the property on a whim, around five years ago. A self-described “horse girl,” she spent childhood summers in Wyoming, and lives for active days outdoors. At the time, there was a neglected home on-site that she considered restoring. After a walk-through with a builder, it was determined un­salvageable, and the hunt for a design team began. “When doing any home, I love making things collaborative, and my choice in designer is extremely intentional,” she says. “I know that I’m going to be highly involved and extremely picky.”

The kitchen is open to the living room. Design Frères stools pull up to the island. Countertops and backsplash of Calacatta Viola marble surround a Lacanche range.

In addition to a well-researched Pinterest board, she had a folder full of images of cabins and hideaways clipped from magazines. “The fireplace in the kitchen was a Kris Jenner idea,” the supermodel says, referencing her famous mother. “She sent me a photo and it was perfect.”

Another source of color inspiration was the showrooms for the fashion brand Bode, and its use of slightly washed-out primary red, deep navy, and muted green. “I’m not a bare-bones type of girl. I love color, and I love pattern,” Jenner declares. “I felt like there was a lot less pressure because it’s a secondary home. It was really fun for my creative side to just be like, you know what? I’m just gonna go for it and do things differently here.”

In the dining room vintage artworks hang above a custom Jefferson West bookshelf lined in wallpaper from Howe at 36 Bourne Street.