- No. 1 New England Design Hall of Fame
- No. 2 IFDA New England Winner of “Best Specialty Project”
- No. 3 BAC 2025 Alumni and Friends Award for Distinguished Alumni in Interior Architecture and Design
- No. 4 “Ask The Experts” Panel Hosted by Jaci Conroy from Boston Home Magazine
- No. 5 Start With The Art at Sitka Home Art Gallery
- No. 6 KCB Boiler Room Podcast – Episode 5: Tiffany LeBlanc
- No. 7 Designing Massachusetts: The Power of Place
- No. 8 January 2025 New England Home
- No. 9 Fall 2024 Boston Home Magazine
- No. 10 Luxe RED Best of the Rest Winner 2024
- No. 11 2023 Prism Award – Silver Winner
- No. 12 2023 IFDA Award – Traditional Interior Living Area
- No. 13 2023 Dynamic Women
- No. 14 Luxe RED Awards Best of the Rest Winner 2023
- No. 15 2022 Bulfinch Award for Interior Design
- No. 16 2022 Prism Award – Gold Winner
- No. 17 IFDA Designer of the Year 2022
- No. 18 New Old House Magazine, Winter 2023
- No. 19 Northshore Home Magazine, Fall 2022
- No. 20 New England Home Magazine – August 2022
- No. 21 Best of Boston 2022
- No. 22 Boston Home Magazine Spring 2022
- No. 23 Boston Common March 2022
- No. 24 Modern Luxury Interiors 2022 – Serene Sanctuary
- No. 25 Modern Luxury Spotlight- Design Mavericks
- No. 26 Best of Boston Home 2022
- No. 27 2021 Prism Award – Gold Winner
- No. 28 Boston Common Spring 2021
- No. 29 Modern Luxury Interiors 2021
- No. 30 New England Home – May 2020
- No. 31 New England Home – November 2020
- No. 32 Best of Boston Home 2020
- No. 33 New England Home RISE 2019
- No. 34 Boston Magazine 2019
- No. 35 ID Boston 2018
- No. 36 Boston Home 2018
- No. 37 New England Home 2018
- No. 38 Boston Common 2018
- No. 39 Forbes 2018
- No. 40 Elle Decor 2017
- No. 41 Boston Magazine 2017
- No. 42 The LuxPad 2017
- No. 43 Globe Magazine 2017
- No. 44 New England Home 2016
- No. 45 Boston Globe 2016
- No. 46 House Beautiful 2015
- No. 47 Dering Hall – Daily Features
- No. 48 Globe Magazine 2014
January 2025 New England Home
An abstract oil painting by Fran O’Neill brings a jolt of color to the living room, where a pair of sofas from Coup D’Etat face each other to facilitate fireside conversation
In the dining room, designer Tiffany LeBlanc painted the existing paneling in a high-gloss Farrow & Ball shade called Dead Salmon; the built-in bar is a new addition.
The family room, with its stone fireplace and wood-planked ceiling, is positioned between the kitchen and the screened porch and serves as the heart of the home
Century chairs surround a coffee table from industrial designer Kenneth Cobonpue on the screened porch.
The powder room is enveloped in a wallpaper from É litis, while sconces from The Urban Electric Co. flank an Arteriors mirror.
144 145 comfortably sized guest room that now features a serene mural. As for the gym, part of it is now devoted to the aforementioned work - space and craft area. But instead of adding permanent walls, which would block out much of the natural light, In the eat-in kitchen, a light fixture from The Urban Electric Co. hangs above a table by Altura and a rug from Patterson Flynn.
The existing kitchen remained largely untouched aside from lighting changes. “The builder had done a nice job with it,” says LeBlanc. “To the homeowners’ credit, they didn’t feel the need to strip everything out.”
A casual entertaining space on the basement level contains a sofa and chairs from Porada, ottomans from Normann Copenhagen, and a light fixture from Visual Comfort & Co.
Guests love this cozy basement-level bedroom with its scenic Thibaut wallpaper and plush bench from OKA.
In the combination craft area and workspace (also on the basement level), custom shelving and a coordinating desk are joined by Potocco chairs; the room divider is from Masterpiece Woodworks.
