
Spark Interiors is led by Megan Thompson, the firm’s principal designer and founder. The Denver interior designer is a Colorado native with passion for green design. Drawing inspiration from unfamiliar spaces and traditional, time-honored elements, Thompson lives not just for design, but for design that helps others love what they do, where they live, and how they feel when they step into a space that feels like them.
Spark’s recent work on a residence in Denver’s Congress Park neighborhood combines the property owners’ signature style with modern, sustainable elements to create a sense of home. It wasn’t a complete overhaul, but it had a major impact.
The sunroom sets the tone for the revival of this residential remodel. Natural light pours in through the arched windows, which previously had a dated white marble floor that provided no contrast to the beige walls. The space as it was felt uninspired as well as uninviting. But it didn’t take a whole demo project to change the whole vibe—just some strategic choices.

To highlight the fireplace, Thompson added a dramatic stone front, paired with a rich jewel-toned tile by Fireclay Tile. For the floor, they brought it back with a honed, checkerboard marble—a bold statement that commands attention from the get-go. Its reflective surface maximizes the natural light, creating an inviting and airy atmosphere.
They also upgraded the wall sconces to a modern, elegant form that still gives a nod to the era of this late-1800s home. The green subway tiles flanking the archways introduce a touch of color and texture, balancing the monochromatic palette of the flooring. For the walls and ceiling, Thompson went with a crisp neutral to keep the space feeling light and airy. The plants are working double duty, adding both a natural touch and a pop of color that helps to pull large spaces together.
That strategic use of color continues onto the central grand staircase. Thompson says that staircase used to be anything but grand, thanks to its full, worn carpet. Spark’s revival was simple, yet elegant: finish the stair treads to coordinate with the floors, and add a carpet runner with some pizazz.
















