Thank you to @luxemagazine , @jilleditsluxe and @thepeakofchic for including us in your May/June 2026 issue “Pool Party” feature, found in all issues of LUXE Interiors + Design on stands now!
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
Two vintage Moroccan rugs acquired in Fez more than 17 years ago served as an early inspiration for the Walker Residence’s interior palette, informing a design language that balances handmade warmth with relaxed elegance and timeless character. Rich textures, layered color, and striking material finishes create a warm, tactile environment.
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
More details from our Walker Residence, featured in the @luxemagazine May/June 2026 Los Angeles issue.
Shown here is her office, featuring floor-to-ceiling oak bookcases filled with artifacts from the client’s life and career in the entertainment industry, a custom built-in daybed upholstered in @manuelcanovasparis blue bouclé beneath landscapes by @glenndean and Charles Rollo Peters, a mid-century burlwood executive desk, and a favorite chair reupholstered in a @GPJBaker floral velvet, paired with a Philip & Kelvin LaVerne etched brass side table.
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Story by @jessnritz
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
We’re honored our Walker Residence is the cover of @luxemagazine May/June 2026 Los Angeles issue!
We’re thrilled to share this remarkable home. A special thank you to our amazing clients for trusting us with their home, Editor in Chief @jilleditsluxe , LA editor @kellybadal , writer @jessnritz , photographer @jennapeffley , photo stylist @rowelosangeles , and to all of our collaborators and team who helped bring it all to life. Find us on stands now!
Story by @jessnritz
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
A 100-foot gallery organizes movement through the residence, illuminated by a continuous skylight with reclaimed wood beams, excavated from beneath the sea. A secondary perpendicular axis defined by a brick wall with glass at either end separates public and private zones, while a double-height entry volume, illuminated from above, establishes a strong vertical connection to the lower-level art space.
Featured art pieces:
1. Glass Sculpture by @dustinyellin
2. “Monday Night Train” painting by @americamartin
3. Trio of paintings by @dannymccaw1
4. Vintage 1970’s Swedish Hammered Iron with glass pendants chandelier by Erik Hoglund
5. Painting by @nick.georgiou
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo styling by @rowelosangeles
The Walker Residence — a 10,000-square-foot ground-up residence in Beverly Hills shaped by art, materiality, light, and its surrounding landscape. ✨
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
We’re thrilled to share our latest project — the Walker Residence.
Positioned at the top of Beverly Hills’ prestigious Trousdale Estates, this newly built residence was designed to leave visitors questioning whether it’s a contemporary ground-up home or a thoughtfully evolved original estate. The 10,000-square-foot home is shaped by art, materiality, light, and its commanding natural setting. Beyond the façade, the architecture unfolds into a sequence of light-filled spaces, where shifting shadows animate the interiors throughout the day and curated vistas frame sweeping views of Los Angeles beyond.
The home is organized around a central eight-foot-wide gallery that stretches nearly 100 feet through the residence, illuminated by a continuous skylight articulated with reclaimed wood beams. This sculptural spine guides movement through the house from entry to backyard while unifying the living spaces within. Along its axis, a series of rooms unfold, defined by bespoke furnishings designed by our studio and layered with vintage lighting, antiques, mid-century pieces, and artworks collected by the homeowners over decades of international travel. Floor-to-ceiling steel and glass connect each room to outdoor spaces designed for distinct vantage points, a gesture most fully realized in the Grand Room, where interiors are immersed in greenery and natural light. The spine extends outward to shaded terraces beneath a cantilevered canopy and an oval pool framed in vein-cut travertine.
Walker Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2025.
Photography by @jennapeffley
Photo Styling by @rowelosangeles
Visit the link in our bio to learn more about this project.
Situated above Sunset Boulevard, we reimagined this 1930s Spanish Revival residence through a considered lens—honoring its original character while elevating it for modern living.
A key part of the renovation was the introduction of an upper-level primary suite, anchored by a light-filled ensuite bath with hand-laid marble mosaic flooring, vintage-inspired fixtures, and thoughtfully integrated period-style windows. Ceiling beams were incorporated to echo one of the home’s defining architectural motifs, reinforcing continuity with the existing structure.
Doheny Residence. Renovation and Addition by IDGroup, 2006. Interior Decorating by Tommy Chambers.
Cuyama Buckhorn stands as one of our most personal projects to date — a true passion project for our founder and CEO, Jeff Vance and Ferial Sadeghian, proprietors of this iconic mid-century property.
Originally commissioned by Richfield Oil Corporation during the mid-20th century oil boom, the Buckhorn was designed by acclaimed architect George Vernon Russell — whose work includes the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, the UC Riverside library, and the 1976 expansion of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County — as a classic roadside motel and community hub.
As the oil industry waned, the Cuyama Valley gradually returned to its agricultural roots — a transformation that defines the region to this day. Now a working agricultural community once again, the valley is shaped by expansive ranches, open land, and a strong Western influence that reflects its heritage and way of life.
As a landmark along Route 166, preserving the Buckhorn’s iconic red sign became a central gesture in the restoration — not only as a nod to its mid-century origins, but as a signal that this historic roadside hotel, restaurant, and bar remains a place for the community to gather.
Cuyama Buckhorn Resort. Renovation, Restoration, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2021.
Photo #1: 2022 by @brianchorski
Photo #2: 1973
Photo #3: 1950s
Photo #4: 2021 by @stephanie___russo
We’re honored to have our Cuyama Buckhorn Resort project — along with our very own Ferial Sadeghian and Jeff Vance — featured in Desert by Design by @mandellburke .
The book highlights more than 30 creatives and their design perspectives, celebrating the desert landscape, its distinctive spaces, and above all, the people who shape it.
Cuyama Buckhorn Resort. Renovation, Restoration, and Interior Design by IDGroup, 2021.
Conceptualized and brought to life by our team, the Trousdale Project explores the intersection of engineering and design. The primary bathroom — a study in machine-grade design — is defined by oversized industrial fixtures and galvanized steel. Repurposed airplane carts form custom drawers, while a steam shower features a crank-operated window that introduces a tactile, mechanical sensibility. Anchored on a raised platform, a steampunk-inspired aluminum bathtub — etched with a phrase in Tolkienian Elvish — blurs the line between art, utility, and function.
Trousdale Residence. Conception, Architecture, Construction, and Interior design by IDGroup, 2017.
