“At first glance, it would be easy to say that pops of color draw your eye to the space – an apple green bench in the entryway and a green patterned wallpaper by Osborne and Little in the bathroom come to mind – but it's the masterful way he uses black and white as his canvas that truly make the space compelling.”
— Elle Decor
“The custom-made iron vanity was designed to be open, with space on each end for storage to be added in the future. Wood drawers and Calacatta marble countertops add texture to the metal frame, and oversize Venetian-style mirrors make the space feel larger.”
— Architectural Digest
“Neither modernist nor traditionalist, but a master at restraint: Nashville designer Jason Arnold defies the tropes of Southern maximalism but embraces much of its DNA. Elements like button tufts, brown furniture, and giltwork are used sparingly, more as artful details than en masse.”
— Veranda
Press
Named a 2021 “Next Design Legend” by Veranda Magazine
Veranda | December 2020
“First, he stripped the architecture down to its base, choosing a monochrome palette to act as a blank canvas. The fireplace was given a streamlined look, while textiles and textures were selected to bring in a warm and enveloping feel.”
— Architectural Digest
“Arnold’s team recreated a set of as-built plans based on the home’s existing layout, then set to work reimagining the floor plan and flow. He preserved the location of the front door and the original black and white marble floors in the entry: ‘Those historical details are something you can’t replicate…’”
— Luxe
“For the home’s palette, Arnold chose neutrals in the form of warm woods with strokes of black, supple leather, along with a mix of metals (a Jason Arnold hallmark) that includes brass, nickel, bronze, and gilt. Splashes of forest green, seen in tropical house plants and plush velvets, bring in the hues of the surrounding trees..”