Friday, April 26, 2024 Apr 26, 2024
75° F Dallas, TX
Advertisement
Architecture & Design

Inside Jimmy Westcott’s World

A tour of her trinket-filled study (which includes countless crystals) offers a glimpse into the Dallas philanthropist's personality.
|
View Gallery
Jimmy Westcott
Elizabeth Lavin
Advertisement

Inside Jimmy Westcott’s World

{{ oneIndex }} / {{ images.length }}

Advertisement

Dallas philanthropist Jimmy Westcott has two interior design theories: The first she calls “Discovery Decorating,” predicated on the idea that a guest should notice something new (a little trinket or wall hanging) every time they pay a visit. The second is that nature never gets it wrong. “I was putting pink and red together well before pink and red was cool,” says Westcott. “Nature does it, so why shouldn’t I?”

Both philosophies are well represented in Westcott’s study, her most cherished room in her current residence, situated along a tree-lined section of Turtle Creek Boulevard. It’s organized and yet simply filled with extensive collections of books, sterling silver, and crystals—everything has a place. Westcott does concede that she had to do some serious editing when she moved into the home (a considerable downsize for her) two years ago. “I was never going to find a place big enough for all of my stuff,” Westcott says.

She gives us a tour of her favorite space.

Related Articles

Image
Arts & Entertainment

DIFF Documentary City of Hate Reframes JFK’s Assassination Alongside Modern Dallas

Documentarian Quin Mathews revisited the topic in the wake of a number of tragedies that shared North Texas as their center.
Image
Business

How Plug and Play in Frisco and McKinney Is Connecting DFW to a Global Innovation Circuit

The global innovation platform headquartered in Silicon Valley has launched accelerator programs in North Texas focused on sports tech, fintech and AI.
Image
Arts & Entertainment

‘The Trouble is You Think You Have Time’: Paul Levatino on Bastards of Soul

A Q&A with the music-industry veteran and first-time feature director about his new documentary and the loss of a friend.
Advertisement