Post Company

Post Company Post Company is a design studio operating across hospitality, retail and residential programs.

The company creates environments that are grounded in rich narration and guided by collaborative research, contextual appreciation, and informed perspective.

The studio. Vintage leather chairs against draped linen, material samples on the table, a photograph leaning rather than...
07/07/2026

The studio. Vintage leather chairs against draped linen, material samples on the table, a photograph leaning rather than hung. The things we collect end up in the work eventually. Sometimes it takes years.​​​​​​​​
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Post Company Studio. Brooklyn.​​​​​​​​
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Photography

Lime plaster, two feet thick, hand-formed in 1847. One of the oldest surviving structures in Northern California, built ...
07/06/2026

Lime plaster, two feet thick, hand-formed in 1847. One of the oldest surviving structures in Northern California, built a year before California became a state. A vintage urn, a pine plinth, afternoon light. The room asks very little of anything placed inside it.​​​​​​​​
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Sonoma Residence. Sonoma, California.​​​​​​​​
Photography

The Bespoke Salon unfolded across two gathering spaces: a Living Room and a Dining Room, separated by a draped threshol...
05/22/2026

The Bespoke Salon unfolded across two gathering spaces: a Living Room and a Dining Room, separated by a draped threshold suspended from ceiling-mounted tracks—an architecture of fabric rather than wall.
The Living Room held flexible arrangements that shifted throughout the fair, accompanied by a tailored audio program calibrated to evolve across the day. The Dining Room centered on an oversized communal table, framed by architectural seating and expressive lighting—a setting for exchange, slowness, and shared experience.
A project like this is the work of many hands. Our deepest thanks to , .nyc , , , , , , and for the craftsmanship, the materials, and the trust. And to everyone who joined us in the Salon—thank you for making it what it was. Photography:

This week we welcomed visitors into the Bespoke Salon at 2026—the “living room” of the fair, presented in partnership w...
05/22/2026

This week we welcomed visitors into the Bespoke Salon at 2026—the “living room” of the fair, presented in partnership with and guided by this year’s theme, Common Ground: A Global Dialogue on Design and Shared Values.
The Salon took its cues from an archivist’s residence—a meticulously composed environment where objects accumulate meaning through proximity and care. Rather than a conventional fair display, it presented one-off pieces, antiques, and contemporary work within a cohesive setting, allowing each object to be experienced as part of a layered whole.
In a world of mass industrialization and homogenous digital images, we are drawn to the antithesis: the bespoke. The intention was to celebrate craft and artisanship by giving them context—a room, a relationship, a quiet sense of place.

We want to express our sincere thanks to and for inviting us to participate and curate the salon.

We are so thankful for our partners .nyc

photography:

The home is shaped around gathering, both indoors and out—continuing a legacy of hospitality that has defined the adobe ...
03/27/2026

The home is shaped around gathering, both indoors and out—continuing a legacy of hospitality that has defined the adobe since its earliest days.
From the beginning, the intention was to create a place that could hold everything from large communal meals to quieter, more private moments. Within walls that have witnessed generations—moments of tension, ceremony, and daily life—the architecture now supports a renewed rhythm of coming together.
Spaces open outward into courtyards and gardens, where boundaries between inside and outside dissolve. The addition creates a backdrop for outdoor living, while the original adobe anchors the experience with intimacy and enclosure, its presence grounding every interaction.
There is a deliberate balance between expansive and contained. Long tables and open terraces invite gathering, while smaller rooms, shaded walkways, and tucked-away corners offer retreat. The home moves fluidly between these conditions—gathering, lingering, dispersing—always returning to a shared center.
Photography by:
Architect: Robert Baumann Architects
Landscape:

The interiors take their cues from the adobe itself; quiet, pared back, and almost monastic in their restraint—an approa...
03/26/2026

The interiors take their cues from the adobe itself; quiet, pared back, and almost monastic in their restraint—an approach that reflects not only the architecture, but the weight of its history.
Within walls that have held nearly two centuries of lives and events, the design resists excess. With so little added, every element carries weight. Furnishings and lighting were selected with precision—low, tactile, and grounded—allowing the architecture and its patina to remain the focus while still offering warmth and comfort.
Lighting plays a central role. Rather than relying on overhead fixtures, spaces are shaped by softer, ambient sources—lamps, sconces, and candlelight—echoing the quiet rhythms the home has long held. The atmosphere shifts throughout the day, creating interiors that feel minimal yet deeply livable.
The result is a home that supports both retreat and gathering, where each object contributes to a sense of intimacy and continuity, in dialogue with the adobe’s enduring presence.
Photography by:
Architect: Robert Baumann Architects

We are very pleased to share our design for a historic adobe home in Sonoma, CA, now featured on . Designed for and wit...
03/25/2026

We are very pleased to share our design for a historic adobe home in Sonoma, CA, now featured on . Designed for and with our friend , the property is a balance of history and contemporary form.
The landmarked structure, miles from Andrew Mariani’s Scribe Winery, called for an intentional restoration. The goal was not reinvention, but preservation—maintaining its warm, hospitable nature. Thick plaster walls, deep-set openings, and irregular edges remain intact, allowing the passage of time to be felt. Originally Raised in 1847 by H.A. Green, this small adobe has witnessed nearly two centuries of California’s shifting landscape—politics and prisoners, rebellion and marriage.
Working within preservation constraints, the original structure could not be altered or conventionally expanded. Instead, a new volume by Robert Baumann Architects sits apart, connected only by a single structural beam aligned with a skylight—a quiet threshold between past and present. The result is a home that remains fully itself, its history uninterrupted.
We’d like to thank Andrew for the trust and collaboration, with gracious words by and beautiful images by .
Words by:
Photography by:
Architect: Robert Baumann Architects
Landscape:

Inside the Rounds , the plan unfolds radially—organized around a central gathering space that anchors each cabin. Livin...
02/06/2026

Inside the Rounds , the plan unfolds radially—organized around a central gathering space that anchors each cabin. Living, sleeping, and bathing zones orbit this core, creating a sense of balance and continuity as guests move through the room. Curved banquettes, built-in furniture, and custom millwork reinforce the geometry, encouraging both conversation and quiet retreat.

Materials are warm and restrained: pale woods, soft upholstery, and subtle textures that echo the surrounding forest. The result is an interior that feels both intentional and intuitive-designed to be experienced slowly, with no single moment competing for attention.

Photography:

The architecture of the Rounds is defined as much by structure as by atmosphere. Framing radiates outward from a centra...
02/05/2026

The architecture of the Rounds is defined as much by structure as by atmosphere. Framing radiates outward from a central oculus, drawing light deep into the space and emphasizing the circular form from within. This structural clarity informed every aspect of the interior—from furniture placement to ceiling height—creating rooms that feel cohesive, calm, and quietly expressive.

Rather than relying on ornament, the design allows proportion, repetition, and material honesty to shape the experience. It’s an approach rooted in craft and restraint, where the details reveal themselves over time.
Photography:

The Rounds at reimagine the traditional cabin as a series of freestanding retreats, shaped by geometry, landscape, and ...
02/04/2026

The Rounds at reimagine the traditional cabin as a series of freestanding retreats, shaped by geometry, landscape, and season.

Each structure is conceived as a quiet object in the Catskills- compact, grounded, and oriented inward. The circular form softens the relationship between building and site, allowing the cabins to settle gently into their surroundings while maintaining a sense of privacy and separation.

Clad in natural materials and capped with faceted roofs, the Rounds shift with light and weather, reading differently across the year. Together, they form a small constellation designed for rest, reflection, and immersion in place.
Photography:

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