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    a very fine house

    Top Texas interior designers team up for first-ever Round Top Showhouse

    Emily Cotton
    Mar 26, 2025 | 4:38 pm

    For the first time ever, Round Top Spring Antiques Show attendees have another must-see item to check off of their lists — the first Round Top Designer Showhouse. Situated on two acres of land, the house — sponsored by industry leaders Kohler, Thermador, and Ferguson — promises an immersive experience highlighting “the best of Texas design.”

    Partners in Building constructed the 3,500-square-foot home, complete with four bedrooms, four full bathrooms, and a powder bath. It is located at 114 Turney Trace, Round Top, Texas, 78954 and is offered for sale by Annie Boland and Angela Longo, both of Compass, for $2,495,000.

    Top designers from Houston, Austin, and Dallas took charge of the interiors. Open daily (10 am - 4 pm) from March 20 to April 5, the showhouse will host book signings and panel discussions. The garage has been temporarily outfitted as a lounge area with an intimate, vintage-inspired ambiance. Garage-adjacent, a tented “Retail Roundup” invites show-goers to shop curated goods to take home.

    During a visit on opening day, the participating designers shared their inspiration for each room, as well as their favorite pieces. While the house is filled with beauty practically anywhere one looks, one of the most eye-catching contributions is the custom plaster range hood by Segreto Finishes — she’s a show stopper.

    Foyer, Living Room, Dining Room, and Kitchen by Marcus & Autumn Mohon of Mohon Interiors (Austin)

    “Our room was largely inspired by the ‘moon’ light fixture dominating the living room. With a green, black, and white color scheme, the living, dining room, and kitchen all have subtle nods to nature. The hand-crafted branches on the cooktop hood are a show-stopper. The ‘branch’ light fixture and live olive trees in the dining room infuse romance upon entering the house.”

    Favorite Detail

    “Our favorite piece has to be the 20th century bronze French standing screen of vines separating the living and dining spaces. It has all the qualities of the space in one item: strength, an elegant-meets-rough-hewn nature, elegance, antiquity, modernity, and romance. It’s a seeming contradiction that unites the whole space.”

    Guest Suite Two by Staci Steidley of Studio Steidley (Dallas)

    “I wanted to bring the layered, eclectic soul of Round Top to life in our English Vintage Treehouse bedroom. The room is a rich tapestry of textures and patterns — classic plaids, forest animals, romantic cabbage roses, and natural linens — accented by a stunning embroidered armchair in a Schumacher fabric. The space feels both whimsical and enveloping, romantic yet mysterious — like stepping into a beautifully-storied hideaway.”

    Favorite Details

    “I can't choose just one — the mural and chandelier are equally mesmerizing. The mural sets the tone with its mix of playfulness and depth, evoking a woodland fairytale with its deep greens and rich details.

    “Then there's the Hudson Valley chandelier. Instead of a conventional chandelier, this design lets us suspend each globe and chain precisely where we want, creating a sense of movement and modernity against the deep Jasper green ceiling. It's a little bit moody, a little bit magic.”

    The Study: “A tribute to Derrill Osborn” by Kurt Bielawski of MORE design + build (Dallas)

    “Derrill Osborn (1942 – 2019) was the vice president of men’s clothing at Neiman Marcus. He was well-known within the fashion menswear communities of New York, Paris, and Milan and was a character like none other. Derrill loved all things bovine and he loved red and green…all were used extensively in his own home. My study is a nod to all of this and includes menswear fabrications (herringbone and flannel wall coverings / flannel drapery), a custom cowhide rug in an exploded reds/greens plaid, and subtle bovine touches throughout.”

    Favorite Detail

    “I love the plaid cowhide rug. Kyle Bunting made this specifically for the RTDS and I think it sets the tone for the room. I like to mix old and new and like the way this balances in this space too.”

    Guest Suite Three by Susan Semmelmann of Semmelmann Interiors (Dallas-Fort Worth)

    “This room is a love letter to my Texas roots, blending nostalgia with a refined approach to design. The foundation of the space was the wallpaper—it set the tone for everything that followed.

    “The custom bedding, made in-house with our own fabrics, brings a sense of craftsmanship and history, while the crystal chandelier and tailored headboard add structure and balance. The drapery, also made in-house, was finished with chenille balls to introduce a touch of whimsy, movement, and playfulness — breaking up the structure of the panels in just the right way and proving that the smallest details are the true magic of design.”

    Favorite Detail

    “The hair-on-hide pillow at the foot of the bed is my favorite detail because it ties everything back to my Texas heritage. This pillow, with its organic texture and subtle nod to the ranching history that shaped so much of Texas, grounds the space in something deeply personal while still adding that touch of innovation and boundless design that Semmelmann Interiors is known for.”

    Upper Den and Mudroom by Renea Abbott of Shabby Slips (Houston)

    “Our space is located in the center of the home’s second floor, with bedrooms on either side. We wanted the space to be multifunctional for guests or family game nights. Leaning on a stripe-on-stripe theme, our goal was to make this space a cozy retreat within the home. We incorporated a cabinet that can be used to conceal a TV, or as board game and book storage. We opted for mohair, boucle, and wool fabrics from Kravet for upholstery to complement our layered flooring: zebra hide over custom cut dark sisal rug and runner that flows through the stairs.”

    Favorite Detail

    “The stripe-on-stripe pattern throughout the room. From the Gaston & Daniela wallpaper, to the detailed carvings on the Alfonso Marina cabinet, you will find a play on stripes in nearly every corner of the space.”

    Powder Room by Kara Childress (Houston)

    “For this Round Top Designer Showhouse powder bathroom, I’ve partnered with Chateau Domingue to create a space that blends antique charm with modern elegance. The antique Provençal door and 19th-century Italian processional lantern, which was electrified, bring warmth and sophistication to the room, while the reclaimed cement tile flooring adds beautiful color and texture. Segreto's expertly applied lime plaster walls in a warm finish create an inviting atmosphere. This space is complete with carefully curated accessories that tie everything together.”

    Favorite Detail

    “My favorite piece in this powder bathroom is the 18th-century horse trough stone sink. It’s such a unique and striking element, with its rich history and beautiful character. The way it blends seamlessly with the modern Kohler faucet creates a perfect balance of old and new. It’s a true focal point of the room, and I love how it adds so much depth and personality to the space.

    Primary Suite by Julie Dodson of Dodson Interiors (Houston)

    “For these spaces I really wanted to go back to my traditional design roots with a twist and some of the things I love the most, which are antiques and Holland and Sherry light-weight wool fabric! We worked with the Joseph Company and Garrett Leather to custom design the bed which was a modern take on a traditional wood four poster bed. Finally the bedding, it just puts the room over the top! I had the honor to work with Look Linens for the incredible monogrammed bedding.”

    Front and Back Patios and Lounge by Darla Bankston May of Bankston May Associates (Houston)

    Lounge

    “For the Round Top Designer’s Showhouse, we transformed a two-car garage into a refined yet inviting lounge and bar — an unexpected fusion of sophistication and Texas charm. Dividing the space into four intimate seating areas, we anchored the design with striking floor-to-ceiling wine racks featuring selections from local favorite Killer Vino. Layered textures — like green leather bar stools, aged brass and leather lighting from Studio Luddite, and plush mohair swivel chairs — create warmth and depth. Fabric drapery softens the space, concealing functional elements while adding a rich touch of color, making this lounge a seamless blend of luxury and functionality.”

    Favorite Detail

    “The charcoal horse mural by Paul Montgomery Studio is our favorite feature in the lounge. Its dramatic scale and rich texture create a striking focal point that instantly sets the mood, bringing movement and artistry to the space. The mural embodies the spirit of Round Top, blending western elegance with a modern, moody aesthetic.”

    Exterior Spaces

    “Partnering with David Sutherland for foundational pieces and sourcing unique furniture and decor from Round Top’s talented vendors, we designed inviting front and back porches that celebrate the beauty of the Texas landscape. The front porch offers the best seat in the house for sherbet-colored sunsets, with a cozy daybed on one side and a pair of chairs on the other. The back porch is designed for gathering, featuring a bar top table with English saddle bar stools, a dining setup with a custom rug from Houston Rug Co., and a fireside lounge courtesy of Austin brand Tupelo Goods.”

    Favorite Detail

    “The horse head sculpture from Architectural Artifacts is a striking focal point that ties the whole space together. It adds a sculptural, story-rich element that feels both timeless and distinctly Texan, perfectly complementing the home’s rustic-luxe aesthetic.”

    A portion of the event proceeds will benefit Camp For All, a nationally recognized barrier-free camp serving children and adults with challenging illnesses and disabilities.

    Round Top Designer Showhouse 2025

    Photo by Julie Soefer

    The house is currently listed at $2,495,000.

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    Get a room

    Inside the former brothel that's now downtown Houston's hottest new bar

    Emily Cotton
    Oct 16, 2026 | 10:30 am
    No Vacancy
    Courtesy of No Vacancy
    Put on a No Vacancy robe and enjoy a welcome glass of champagne.

    With a name like No Vacancy, it comes as little surprise that this “hotel bar” on Main Street is the hottest new ticket in town. Draped in mystique, the 1970s-inspired bar offers guests pure nostalgia from every which way and is so authentic that it’s difficult to decide who would have enjoyed it more: Hunter S. Thompson or David Lynch.

    Ostensibly run by “Dottie,” the mysterious, fantastical patroness of No Vacancy — whose past entertainment history was illuminated by red lights more than limelight — who invites guests to pass through the No Vacancy Pool to check-in at reception before choosing to spend the evening in the Lobby Bar, upstairs in Dottie’s Penthouse, or rent a suite…by the hour, of course.

    Before anyone gets the wrong idea, No Vacancy is strictly a bar for flirtatious foreplay, a game night with friends, and certainly for people watching. Dottie won’t stand for any hanky-panky. So, if things get a little too hot to handle, get a room — someplace else.

    The building at 410 Main Street, once a notorious Houston brothel in its own right, sets the perfect scene for a bar that displays framed brassieres once belonging to former showgirls and boasts an impressive collection of vintage Playboys. Even the large steel door (c.1877) that used to connect the brothel to the bank next door is still visible while taking the stairs up to Dottie’s Penthouse. And the bathrooms? All converted from what was once a row of shower rooms.

    “It’s a downtown, rundown hotel, you know? It used to be nice, I think that’s the important part,” says No Vacancy partner Carson Hager, who also operates ‘80s themed bar Cherry. “Because in Dottie’s mind, it probably still is nice. It’s an actual bar. There are so few actual bars anymore. We just want people to like it. It’s not a dive bar — that’s an actual distinction. It’s a hotel bar. Go to an actual bar and enjoy the details and have a good time and go home.”

    As for Hager’s relationship to the elusive Dottie: “When people ask, I tell them that I’m Dottie’s nephew and I run things when she’s not here.”

    No Vacancy

    Courtesy of No Vacancy

    Put on a No Vacancy robe and enjoy a welcome glass of champagne.

    The commitment to the plot is evident in everything that is No Vacancy. Take, for instance, “Dottie’s Penthouse: The Menu Magazine.” This actual magazine — all 27 pages of it — offers guests a deep dive into Dottie’s personality while listing items of note such as Dottie’s house rules, Dottie’s Penthouse drink menu, fun facts, horoscopes, an advice column, crossword puzzle, raunchy cartoons, and even a fun “Which of Dottie’s Girls are You?” quiz.

    “The details of the building are one thing, but the details of the actual storyline behind everything are even more consistent and more thorough,” explains creative director and Dottie’s cosmic proxy Shilo de Armas. “The Penthouse Magazine enforces the actual story — it’s not just saying a story into the wind. Those types of structural things are what I’m most proud of. Truly, if I die today, that is something that I would really want on my grave. Talk about it in my eulogy. I’m the most proud of that than anything I’ve done. It just brings everything together because it has her house rules on page three, and you learn about who Dottie is when you read those house rules.”

    All of the hotel phones in No Vacancy are functional and routed through to reception and housekeeping. Guests in the suites may ring for service or choose to utilize the “Do Not Disturb” lights outside of the rooms. Housekeeping is outfitted in proper French maids’ outfits — feather dusters included — and cocktails arrive on carts, naturally.

    No Vacancy’s vintage televisions play a curated selection of era-appropriate programming, with custom commercials produced in-house. Think Marvin Zindler and Thunderbolt Transmissions-inspired content. Guests can switch channels, but the network is always No Vacancy Television: “NVTV…always turned on.”

    All of the furniture and decor are either vintage or antique, and the decision to go with carpeting throughout helps keep things intimate. Like many 70s-era spaces, patterns go wild at No Vacancy — think animal prints galore, plaids, stripes, and textured solids. Undergarments are tossed about, fabric canopies and draperies fill each room, and fringe adorns just about every other surface.


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    The downstairs level offers three different suites that can accommodate groups of four to six people, each with a different theme and speciality cocktail menu. While available by the hour, there is a 15 minute grace period to get settled in before the clock starts. Suites are $64.95-per-hour and include a round of complimentary welcome drinks upon arrival (up to four guests) — tailored to each suite.

    Prom After-Party Suite
    Up to six guests may join, receiving a welcome bucket of Jell-O shots upon check-in. Dottie’s handmade binder of drinking games is sure to entertain. Suite-specific cocktails include Dottie’s Wine Coolers (bottled, of course) in Passionfruit Pizzazz, Strawberry Fields, and Fuzzy Navel. In addition to the aforementioned Jell-O shots, patrons may order a classic Tiki Trashcan Punch, made in-room to serve four, with “Rum, more rum, Montenegro, tropical fruit punch, and 151 for fun.”

    Honeymoon Suite
    Up to four guests may join, receiving complimentary Moet champagne to begin the evening. This lover-inspired suite is encased in mirrors to three sides, plush privacy-draperies at the entrance, and includes fluffy red robes to enjoy during the evening. Imbibe suite-specific cocktails — “Save the Date,” “Honeymoon in Vegas,” and “Pillow Talk” — while cozied up in the round love seat.

    Side Piece Suite
    Up to six guests may join, receiving complimentary “Penicillin shots” to begin the evening. The decor takes guests for a walk on the wild side, with animal print upholstery and jungle-themed artwork. Suite-specific cocktails include the “Post Nut Clarity,” Campañera, and the suite’s signature drink “Strawberry Letter,” which serves four and is served in a high heel carafe.

    Lobby Bar
    Just past reception and the Side Piece Suite, the Lobby Bar offers guests a comfy barstool or a place in the No Vacancy semi-private rooms. With high-top tables for two, each semi-private room can be closed with curtains for privacy or left open for mingling — the semi-private rooms can also be combined to accommodate small groups. Classics include “Dottie Does Downtown” and the “Centerfold Sour.”

    No Vacancy Pool
    Rounding out the offerings on the first floor is the “pool.” Part of the exterior entrance area, the pool area offers those who wish to wait a menu of their own. The “Corn Star Margaritas,” “Desert Rose,” and “Poolside Sour,” are sure to help the time pass quickly. Dottie’s Wine Coolers are also available poolside.

    Dottie’s Penthouse
    Upstairs, guests are welcome to lounge in Dottie’s penthouse apartment, so long as they behave. The penthouse is comprised of a dining room, kitchen (i.e., bar), living room, bedroom, balcony, and office. The low lighting — mostly thanks to Dottie’s lava lamp collection, 18 total on the living room wall — throughout the spaces vibe perfectly with the jazz music. Distinct zones are perfect for couples and small groups who want to sit and chat.

    In the office, Dottie’s desk tells stories of its own, original building plans sit beneath a protective plexiglass, her counting machine, phone, Rolodex, and security camera screens all wrapped around the trappings of a seemingly ordinary business…take a closer look.

    Dottie’s Kitchen serves cocktails named after her “girls,” and all that that implies. The mezcal-forward menu does offer a vast variety of cocktails, but Dottie highly encourages guests to try something smoky. If that’s not in the cards, reach for a classic Peach Pimm’s Highball or Watermelon Ranch Water.

    As vintage fans continue to flock to No Vacancy, it’s worth noting that the bar only offers limited reservations for groups of eight or more in the Penthouse — but only until 7 pm on weekends. After that, it's first-come-first-served. Booking is available via text or through a quick DM to the No Vacancy Instagram account. It’s also a good idea to get on the waitlist if planning a last minute visit.

    “Dottie is nutty about having a home,” says Hager. “There is no such thing as just hanging around. If you don’t have a seat, you’re not getting in.”

    For those who choose to dress the part, or for those who just like to watch, No Vacancy has a strict no flash photography policy — and they mean it. No Meta glasses, ring lights, or cameras allowed either. No Vacancy is about as old-fashioned as they come.

    “The people who needed something like this, and have been wanting something like this in Houston in particular, that’s who it’s for,” says de Armas. “We want it to be for the people who get it. If people don’t get it, they don’t get it. That’s fine — bye!”

    No Vacancy is open 5 pm-2 am “every damn day.” Send Dottie a reservation or waitlist request at 713-597-7616 or DM her on Instagram.

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