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development, helping clients secure and conceive properties built to stand the test of time. "Ultimately, I want clients to experience how homes can be transformed into warm, engaging spaces versus showpieces," says DeLonge. "It's a design language that isn't meant for everyone, and I'm entirely okay with that." "e intent was to honor natural materials wherever possible, sourcing authentic stone for the bathrooms and leaning into earth tones with a deep layering of textures," she says. "is house is more moody, a departure from all the white we see everywhere." e placement feels provocative. Museum-caliber artwork (Cy Twombly, Picasso, Adam Belt) achieves off-beat harmony with archival design pieces (Hans Wegner, Paul McCobb, endless studio ceramics). Yet, while her aesthetic is deeply rooted in vintage, DeLonge is far from stuck in the past. An agent with the Jackson Arnett Group, she is fluent in residential CLOCKWISE FROM TOP A monumental glass pivot door makes a statement at the front entrance; the dining room is punctuated by Knoll Chairs in Paul Smith fabric and a Louis Poulsen pendant light; a quiet corner of the primary bedroom; the powder bathroom features a custom marble sink, a checkered marble floor, and serene views of the interior courtyard << ranchandcoast.com 84 JULY 2026 RANCH & COAST MAGAZINE