IT’S RARE FOR WINDOWS TO INSPIRE a color palette, but in this Kansas City, Missouri, home, they’re equivalent to a Grant Wood painting, complete with stained glass motifs that summon wheat sheafs. Reportedly custom made by Indiana’s Kokomo Opalescent Glass Co., they perfectly suit the home, which was built in 1913 by a Frank Lloyd Wright protégé in a vernacular that can best be described as a prairie-style-Art-Nouveau mashup.
“The windows were like the governor of the whole thing for us, with their jewel tones, amethyst, ochers, and aubergines,” says designer Annie Kern, whom the new homeowner enlisted to cozy up the house. The hues also furthered their initial design goal: evicting some of the previous owner’s overly opulent choices (silk damask on the walls, glitzy chandeliers, and peachy colors)…