Blog
Welcome to the Gable Design — your go-to resource for architecture and interior design tips in Central Pennsylvania. Browse posts on residential design, renovations, and construction planning.

7 Books That Shape How I Think About Design, Decision-Making, and Building a Life You Actually Enjoy
The best projects don’t start with finishes or floor plans—they start with how you think. These seven books offer perspective, clarity, and insight that help homeowners make better decisions before they build or renovate.

Asking an Expert: Cabinet Refinishing
Should you refinish or replace your cabinets? Learn expert insights on cost, durability, and design to make the right decision for your home.

From Trash to Treasured Home
Transforming a home isn’t just about updates—it’s about design. Learn how thoughtful decisions can turn overlooked properties into valuable, functional spaces.

Boho Boys ‘Adventure’ Themed Nursery: A Space That Grows with Baby
There is so much to do when preparing to welcome your first child! Crib and diapers and clothes and toys… you make a list, and it just seems to get longer the closer you get to welcoming your new bundle! Through all that preparation, it was really important to me to have a nursery that felt like an oasis, functioned well, and would grow with my son as he grew!

7 Things Homeowners Hate About Building (and How to Avoid Them)
These are the 7 most common frustrations homeowners face during the building process—and how thoughtful planning can help you avoid them.

Reflecting On A Year in Business – The Good, The Bad & The ‘Hold My Beer’
“You are in control of your priorities – you can erase old priorities and define new priorities at will.” ― Isaiah Hankel, Black Hole Focus: How

5 Helpful Tips to Connect Your Home and Landscape Design
The home is our sanctuary. The hearth and heart of family life, of community, of our day-to-day experiences. And, as remote work becomes the norm, we’re spending more time than ever within the home.

Finding Your Work-Life Balance
While working from home may have allowed you to spend more time with family, it can also blur the fine line between a space to relax and a space to work.