The Winning Design: Tour Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle’s ‘Rock the Block’ Season 4 House

The team: Michel and Anthony

Designer Michel Smith Boyd (right) and couturier Anthony Elle (left) from Luxe for Less elevate cost-conscious creativity to an art form. On Rock the Block’s fourth season of competition, this makes them the duo to watch. “I think the other teams might underestimate us,” Michel said when he arrived. “Luxury for us means knowing how to spend the money and how to create an experience. I’m a designer by trade, and I specialize in luxury, and I can’t wait to deliver that to Rock the Block.” Anthony is also confident his skill set will keep them ahead of the curve: “As the DIY maker with a background in couture design, I’ve got us covered — and that keeps our budget in check.”

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From the Runway to the Hallway

The scenic town of Berthoud, Colorado, has never seen competition on this scale. Teams will compete to make the most of identical homes with an initial appraisal value of $1.9 million, and they’ve got budgets of $250,000 apiece to make the magic happen. Michel and Anthony have that magic well in hand: “We’re fashion boys, so [we know] if it’s happening on the runway today it will trickle down to interiors in the next year. So mountain modern is what we’re doing in this home, and together we’re unstoppable,” Michel said. “Nobody else is going to bring as much sexy to their house as us. You know, Page [Turner] and Mitch [Glew], they’re cute. The island renovators [Bryan and Sarah Baeumler]? They’re cute. And the farmhouse people [Jonathan Knight and Kristina Crestin] are lovely. But sexy? That’s us.”

The Kitchen, Before

The first order of business in the kitchen: much-needed innovation for the lackluster island. Inspired by Michel’s own kitchen, they planned to create a dual purpose, bi-level island installation with a waterfall edge that featured a counter-height prep area and chairs at table height. They budgeted $65,000 of their budget for the first week of renovations: “We’re going to make that 65 look like 100, and I stand by that,” Michel said.

The Kitchen, After

Michel and Anthony spent $8,260 on herringbone hardwood floors with rich natural graining, then complemented that warm tone with durable porcelain for the island and countertops that rang in at $4,500 less than they would have spent on marble. “It’s just a beautiful blend between the wood finish as well as the porcelain,” Anthony noted. Along the kitchen’s rear wall, in turn, they made a graphic statement by transitioning from the porcelain backsplash to crisp black tile that frames the range hood beautifully.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Next-Level Design

With the money they saved using porcelain in lieu of marble, Michel and Anthony were able to splurge on a 60-inch Ilve range. “If you’re gon’ get a range,” Anthony said, “get a range.” That choice and their sleek, sculptural island design delighted judges (and Season 3 competitors ) Dave and Jenny Marrs. “Your kitchen has so many textures ... It was such a tactile experience and in such a good way,” Jenny said.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Dining Room, Before

Like their fellow competitors, Anthony and Michel knew success in the dining room hinged on making the most of its spectacular view of the Rocky Mountains: “It looks like a painting,” Anthony said. They planned a monochromatic, minimalistic palette that would let the landscape speak for itself and decided to forgo window treatments that might interrupt appreciative viewers.

The Dining Room, After

Anthony and Michel chose a gorgeously grained dining suite with contemporary curves and a warm tone that harmonized with their hardwood floors. Alabaster in their sconces and pendant infuse the space with buttery light.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

All in the Details

Anthony and Michel devoted $7,580 of their budget to a downright spectacular suite of arched doors crafted by a local carpenter and installed between the kitchen, pantry and mudroom. “There’s no way you can go past these doors and not go 'oh my god,'" Michel said. Dave reveled in the gorgeous carpentry: “A round door is so hard to do well,” he marveled. “And oh my god, look at that profile — you guys nailed it! Statement pieces like this door — they add value.” Looks like Michel was proven right.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Spectacular Storage

Michel maximized functionality in the pantry by carrying rich, stained shelving up to the ceiling and installing a library ladder for accessibility (and visual impact, of course). “You’re designing for a specific buyer — for a family this really wouldn’t work well — but it feels luxurious [and] I think it’s just beautiful,” Jenny said. “It’s a very hard home to leave,” Dave agreed.

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From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Entryway, Before

Space planning is Michel’s forte, and he brought every bit of his expertise to bear in designing an introduction to this home. “We want to paint this entire space with one beautiful fashion stroke,” he explained. “What we did in [the] dining [room] and kitchen will continue over in the living[room] and the foyer. We want to create a narrative from the second you walk into that front door all the way through the house, and it doesn’t have to cost a lot of money. You’ve just got to know where to place that money.”

The Entryway, After

Michel and Anthony’s crisp, contemporary color story begins at the front door and flows through the foyer space, where architectural black railing and darker flooring give way to the herringbone hardwood they installed throughout the main areas of the first floor. Touchable textiles like the olive-green velvet on the sofa and the armchair’s pale, plush faux fur draw visitors into the living room.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

A Powder Room With Perks

Knowing luxury can be synonymous with space, Michel and Anthony pushed the powder room wall back three feet into the garage — a strategic move the judges appreciated. They committed $2,640 of their budget to the dramatic wallpaper they chose for the space, then compensated for the spend by tackling its installation. “Usually we hire someone to hang the wallpaper. However, a little elbow grease can save us a ton of money,” Michel noted. “And that’s how we’re able to deliver a luxury look that’s far better than any of the other teams,” Anthony said.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Living Room, Before

“So in this living room, I just feel like we should have some texture on top, too,” Anthony noted. “Are we going to do that little … beam thing?” “That would be expected,” Michel replied. “Maybe we can do something else from Colorado. It’s called beetle kill wood, it comes in tongue-and-groove [pieces] so it’ll fit together, and we can go all the way across [the ceiling].”

The Living Room, After

By using a dramatically dark stain on their beetle kill ceiling planks (which rang in at just $4,160), Michel and Anthony got what they call “that super chic look without paying chichi prices. “We love dark colors. They’re masculine and modern. It’s a real look-for-less moment,” Michel said. A combination of recessed lighting and a contemporary chandelier pop against that deep tone, and the high-contrast moment of the upper portion of the fireplace meeting the ceiling emphasizes the space’s awe-inspiring architecture even more.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Mountain-Modern Masterpiece

The commitment of $13,230 to this monumental linear fireplace with graphic, symmetrical veining was a power move Michel didn’t blink before making. “The showstopper in our living room will be this linear fireplace covered in porcelain,” he said. As in the kitchen, his choice of porcelain rang in at less than a similar treatment in marble and delivered a jaw-dropping moment that infuses the first floor with elegance. A pair of mirrors atop the mantel reflect the high-contrast beetle kill ceiling.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Main Attraction

Michel and Anthony replaced the living room’s French doors with accordion doors that fold back to present the Rockies as a living art installation (and facilitate indoor-outdoor living, of course). The swivel chairs before that panorama are no accident: “You can have a conversation with people inside or with the people outside, “Michel explained.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Judges Weigh In

No Demo Reno star Jenn Todryk came to Colorado with Good Bones phenom (and battle-tested Season 1 Rock the Block competitor) Mina Starsiak Hawk to turn a critical eye on the second week’s spaces. “This is a vibe,” Mina noted. “This is sexy bachelor man vibes, that’s what I get.” “You know [who] you’re talking to?” Michel replied. “Two sexy bachelor man vibes!”

Michel and Anthony’s investments in the ceiling and fireplace paid off. “I loved that when you walked in you felt like you were in this crisp modern space, you got the view, you instantly looked up because of the [ceiling],” Jenn said. “It was dark. It was bold. It was a really good choice. I love how y’all thought about decor placement and how there was the symmetrical fireplace and the mantel — I loved that, I think it was very well thought out.”

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The Main Bedroom, Before

After two weeks without a win, Michel and Anthony knew they had to make a power move to clinch victory — and so they did. “Can I tell you fresh out the gate the first thing I’m clocking? Same views, but it doesn’t feel as open,” Anthony noted when surveying the principal bedroom. “What if we took the French doors from last week that were in the living room and we brought them in here?” Michel asked. “That would open up the view even more. And maybe a back deck we could extend across the length of the main bedroom.”

“A wraparound deck is definitely a splurge. However, it’s gonna be worth it when it comes to adding value to our main bedroom,” Anthony said.

The Main Bedroom, After

Behold Michel's masterpiece in paint: “In the bedroom I was originally going to paint a mountainous kind of landscape, but with [host] Ty [Pennington]’s design surprise challenge and us getting these saddle blankets” — a characteristic-of-Colorado material they needed to highlight in their home — “it would have felt like a dude ranch if we had mountains on the wall and plaid on the bed,” he said. With the hand-painted ombre effect he chose instead, “those two tones will be a much better backdrop, and since I’m painting the walls myself, we’re also saving on labor.” Michel carried the treatment across the ceiling to enhance the room’s intimate feel.

“I think it was a moment for us to pivot together,” Anthony said. “The blankets are coming together beautifully; we selected three different colorways, and they still have this level of drape to them, which I love.”

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Views You Can Use

Once Michel and Anthony committed $11,500 of their budget to the deck extension, the bedroom’s Cinderella story was underway. “Dude, that deck went up fast!” Michel marveled. “Literally, one day we didn’t see it and the next it was just there,” Anthony agreed. “It’s exactly what we needed for this view!” “How do you own this house with these views and not have the opportunity to step out?” Michel asked.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Main Bath, Before

“I am underwhelmed,” Anthony "Demolition Man" Elle noted. “You already know my favorite thing to do.” Michel did indeed: “Blow out the wall! I love that. Maybe we can expand the bathroom into the closet, but we can also expand the closet into the laundry room [and] do some custom cabinets all the way up to the ceiling.” They also planned to move the bathroom entrance and create a wet room in lieu of a traditional shower.

The Main Bath, After

Glow-up, anyone? Michel and Anthony’s star material makes another appearance in the bath suite — this time, to the tune of $18,500 — but its effect is undeniable. “When it comes to our main bathroom, that porcelain might as well be currency because it is good. It’s worth every dollar, man, it’s so good,” Michel said. “And using porcelain like we did in the kitchen gets a gorgeous, marble-like look at almost half the price.”

“It did consume half our budget, but I think it was well worth it,” Anthony said. “It is luxe.”

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Fashionable Functionality

Spare porcelain from the bath suite makes a countertop cameo here in the glamorous walk-in closet, where a stacked washer and dryer offer the luxury of hassle-free laundry. Graphic, masculine wallpaper gleams in the light from a sculptural chandelier, while custom cabinetry adds sleek storage.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Main Suite Faces the Judges

Twin sisters, Unsellable Houses hosts and Season 3 Rock the Block main suite winners Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis came to Colorado to evaluate Anthony and Michel’s work — and, to put it mildly, they liked what they saw. “Holy moly, look at this,” Leslie exclaimed. “I love everything!” The porcelain went over very well: “Our floors are the same as our walls — I’m going to have to find a negative somewhere else, because it’s not in here.” “I love the floors. I’ve gotta touch ‘em,” Lyndsay said.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Judges Declare Michel and Anthony the Winners

Needless to say, the win was theirs. “We frickin’ love your main bedroom and bathroom,” Leslie said. Lyndsay agreed: “The closet, your color choices, the wallpaper behind it, the functionality!” The ostensible risk of the addition paid off as well. “The other thing that you guys did that nobody else did, adding French doors and building a deck off the back — that was very, very smart, and I think it was a good value add for this home,” Lyndsay said.

Victory at last! “We were into this week,” Michel said. “Like, seriously into it. We were just designing like we had something to prove, basically. [Anthony’s] skill set showed up. Mine showed up, and the marriage was beautiful.”

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The Lower-Level Sitting Room, Before

With a whopping, 1,500 square feet of area to design, Michel and Anthony’s week four assignment — their home’s entire lower level — represented Rock the Block’s biggest-ever challenge, quite literally. They seized opportunity to riff on their existing design and make themselves comfortable: “This is a fun space,” Michel said. “Upstairs is business, but downstairs I want to really just relax — so the relaxed version of the same [homeowner] may be, like, a different color. Maybe all the walls are gray, so immediately it feels a little bit cozier.”

The Lower-Level Sitting Room, After

Rich, caramel-colored paint spans the ceiling and establishes both a palette and the mood for this entertaining space. “I love hosting parties,” Michel explained. “I’m the house that everybody comes to, and so I love designing for that.” He knew that was all about “having everything at your fingertips [so that] everything you can think of that you might need to host well is there.” This central space at the foot of the stairs features a linear fireplace (which claimed $7,790 of their budget) framed with dark stacked stone and overlooking a conversation area featuring a cool, curvaceous sectional, chairs and coffee table.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

On-Trend Treatment

Michel chose the long wall beside the ground level’s glass exterior doors to install one of his most compelling arguments to date for the power of design. These stunning panels have the look of tambour, a decorative treatment composed of closely spaced wood slats mounted on a flexible surface. “I am in love with tambour. It’s a super-contemporary and super-popular way to design right now,” he said. “The great debate on the block is: Does interior design add value? And my answer is: Duh. It definitely does! It’s hard to quantify it, but it’s a feeling, it’s intrinsic and if your buyer walks through your home and doesn’t feel anything, then you didn’t do your job.”

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Second Kitchen, Before

An essential component of hosting? Kitchen access, of course. “Having [a] second kitchen on the lower level [that] can service guests and the backyard is going to cost us a lot of money, but it’s guaranteed to bring us big bucks on the appraisal,” Michel noted. To that end, he envisioned outfitting the exterior wall with an accordion window that granted access to revelers on the patio: “It would almost feel like a pickup window, you know what I mean?”

The Second Kitchen, After

Anthony and Michel devoted $10,460 to creating a full ground-floor kitchen that felt every bit as luxurious as the one upstairs. Here, pale porcelain on the countertops and island features veining that echoes the tones on the walls and ceiling, and sleek, contemporary hardware ornaments the cabinets. The “seamless moment” they envisioned with the accordion windows required a bit of an edit because electrical codes required them to raise the sill 6” from the interior countertop — but the overall indoor-outdoor functionality remains.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Installation Art

Michel’s tambour moment was just the beginning of the ground-floor’s one-of-a-kind treatments. He and Anthony also installed a whopping 240 wine bottles on this backlit interior wall. “This is going to be the best wine rack you’ve ever seen in your life,” Anthony promised. “Our wine wall is an original idea,” Michel agreed. “Just to walk down and see that, it immediately says luxury. Hopefully our judges will love it.”

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Speakeasy, After

Rich umber ceiling paint carries into gilded, geometric cork wallpaper in this spectacular space, where Michel installed a second, pebbled wallpaper in the arched, backlit bar to create the look of hammered bronze. Tufted floor cushions and a graceful sofa on the raised bar area echo the tones of the liquors decanted in crystal on a floating shelf, and a pair of deep green swiveling armchairs offer jewel-toned contrast below. Visitors access the speakeasy by pressing the framed canvas on the “wall” at the end of a short hallway and opening a hidden door. “What happens in our lower level stays in our lower level,” Michel said.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Judges Pay a Visit

Anthony and Michel presented their work to Rock the Block royalty: Windy City Rehab’s Alison Victoria made her record-setting fourth appearance on the show to cast an appraising eye on contestants’ lower levels. Both she and fellow judge Veronica Valencia (host of HGTV’s Revealed, which will debut later this year) were ready to take up residence. “Sexy, sexy, sexy,” Alison said. “Just the vibe and the colors and the surprise — that was my absolute favorite part of the space. It was so well done, I just wanted to hang out there.” Veronica concurred: “I have two kids and I felt like I could move right in,” she said. “It made me want to get a fancy high chair or playpen!”

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The Exterior, Before

Anthony and Michel were keen to incorporate contemporary, dramatic materials in their home’s exterior treatments. They knew they wanted dark stone: “I feel like that’s more modern than just a brick house,” Anthony noted. “Concrete is always modern to me, and I’m thinking … if we have big concrete blocks that could be cool,” Michel added. “Because we’ll get the same value as brick but we’ll have a contrast in our look.”

They suspected their choices would resonate with the week’s judges, 100 Day Dream Home’s Mika and Brian Kleinschmidt (who emerged victorious from Rock the Block’s second season). “They don’t live in Colorado, they live in Florida. They’ve seen it all, and there’s a lot of modern architecture there, a lot of Deco-inspired things — so they’ll get it.”

The Exterior, After

“To transform our house into a mountain modern masterpiece we’ve added wood siding as well as concrete tiles which will last forever,” Michel said. He knew Anthony wanted the front doors to be … “Black! Because they increase value!” Anthony exclaimed. “The black doors would look amazing with the dark stacked stone paired around [them],” Michel agreed. They punctuated the landscaping with evergreen trees to “lean into Colorado,” as Michel put it. “Since our concrete façade is a little risky and doesn’t exactly scream Colorado, we want our landscaping to fit in with the natural beauty of the area using evergreen trees and red rocks,” he said.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Upper Deck, Before

The main floor’s outdoor space boasted the same stunning vaulted ceiling Michel and Anthony ornamented with dark-stained beetle kill wood in the indoor living room. They envisioned a similarly sleek, contemporary sitting space out here — and they had the funds to back it up, thanks to savvy spending in previous weeks. “We’ve been saving money along the way of this entire competition, and we’ve got 70 grand left,” Michel said. With $50,000 to devote to all outdoor spaces, they would still have $20,000 to power through to the finale.

The Upper Deck, After

In the outdoor living room, Michel chose to leave the ceiling unstained and used a dark exterior wall treatment to give it an intimate feel. A contemporary chiminea adds warmth to the deck’s plush sitting area and contrasts with the pale outdoor fabrics Michel and Anthony chose for their upholstery. The small dining table placed lengthwise along the edge of the deck, in turn, is a cozily casual dining spot that offers yet another horizon-spanning gulp of the Colorado Rockies.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Backyard, Before

Capitalizing on the Boulder real estate market’s prioritization of outdoor activities didn’t necessarily mean exploring the sporting life; in Michel and Anthony’s case, it was all about figuring out how to take the party outside. “We’re making sure that we have beautiful things in our yard for our entertaining narrative,” Michel explained.

The Backyard, After

A game-changing expansion of the upper deck to extend out to the main suite now gives the entire floor outdoor access to Rocky Mountain views. Guests who take the crisp, concrete-clad staircase down to a red rock paver path will arrive at a magnificent double-sided fireplace, a second gathering space and a one-of-a-kind entertainment-under-the-stars area.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Boulder Area’s Hottest Bar

Accordion windows at the bar area allow hosts in the downstairs kitchen to hand cocktails and snacks directly to their outdoor guests. Revelers who catch a chill or want a better look at the landscape can head to the double-sided fireplace at the edge of the patio. Michel and Anthony invested $9,830 in building that spectacular feature, then ornamenting it with the same rich, stacked stone that carries across the ground floor’s exterior wall. “Look at this fireplace,” Anthony exclaimed. “She’s a grand girl!”

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Movie Night in the Mountains

A climbing wall by day and an outdoor screen that descends at night, this multipurpose pergola is the star of Michel and Anthony’s intimate amphitheater. It hit judge Brian Kleinschmidt right in the feels: “If I was a parent looking at this house, this would make me buy this house,” he said. The boulders and landscaping to create this feature’s terraced seating and the property’s other outdoor moments totaled $17,860 — and were worth every penny, given how beautifully they integrate the area’s natural splendor and this home’s potential as a place to celebrate it.

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From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Bonus Garage Space, Before

“I think this is my room,” Anthony said. “We’ve got our work space; we need our maker space. Because let’s face it: People are working from home, people are doing their businesses from home we need a little space for that.”

“I like the idea of separating work from creative work because that’s two very different spaces,” Michel concurred. “It’s totally different, and it’s necessary in these times,” Anthony said.

The Bonus Garage Space, After

Anthony outfitted this dedicated maker space with a storage island and tables for both seated and standing work. As a DIY phenom, he took extra care to build a surprise into the room: The tall cabinet at the rear of the space opens to reveal a secret exterior door. That element of playful privacy was central to his concept. “I think that when people are working on their projects — I know when I’m working on my projects [and] you’re working on yours — you want a space [where] you don’t actually have to be disturbed,” he explained.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

The Study, Before

By keeping their budget in check over the first five weeks of competition, Anthony and Michel arrived at its conclusion with a whopping $15,000 remaining for this final space. “This is a bit small, but I already know we can make magic happen in this space,” Anthony said. “It’s a study, but we add a Murphy bed and it’ll become a bedroom,” Michel said. “We’re going to shift our closet back 3 feet so we can add a full bathroom so it’s a fully functioning bedroom.” That’s a serious value add.

The Study, After

Ostensibly an office that converts to a guest bedroom, this room is also an unequivocally sensual moment. “Why not green velvet wallpaper? It’s my favorite color, I love a jewel tone, and it’s another tactile experience,” Michel said. He devoted $2,280 to that luxurious element. “It’s continuing the narrative that we have throughout the rest of the house — and I know it’s indulgent. I know it’s taste-specific, but this is my space to do whatever I want to do,” he declared.

From: Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle

Details That Make All the Difference

Intricate vintage handles on the exterior of the stowed Murphy bed — a feature that claimed $3,890 of Anthony and Michel’s remaining budget — exemplify the couturier’s eye for just-so touches that they brought to the block. “It’s our last two spaces,” Michel said. “We might as well go out with a bang.”

Significant Additions

Periwinkle paint ($460) tells a strong color story in the en suite attached to the finished study. Veined stone, in turn, makes a bold statement in the architectural floating vanity Michel chose for the space. Anthony expressed a bit of concern about all of that energy: “That’s a bit of a risk to take at this point in the competition.” Ultimately, he trusted Michel’s decision to finish the home with a flourish.

The Most Momentous Home Tour

The appraisers who arrived to make or break Anthony and Michel’s fortune in the final week? Rock the Block Season 1 champion Jasmine Roth and Season 3 champions Egypt Sherrod and Mike Jackson. “I don’t think there’s any doubt that this season is bigger and bolder than ever,” Jasmine said. “One of the main things is this is the first time in Rock the Block history that each team is going into the finale with a win,” Egypt added.

“We’re very happy to see you guys. We’re very proud of what we did,” Michel told them. “Our house is uniquely us. It is called ‘mountain modern,’ it’s Colorado and Anthony and Michel coming together; super-contemporary, super-minimalist but Colorado style.”

The Judges’ Final Words

“You know what you do, you do it well: luxury,” Egypt told Michel and Anthony. “Straight elegance,” Mike agreed. “The speakeasy room? Oh my god! I love a hidden room and that spoke to me.”

Egypt also appreciated their practical choices. “You were one of only two teams to see the value opportunity with that extra room behind the kitchen [and] turning it into a full en suite. Truly, it was beautiful.”

Say It Loud: Design Adds Value!

Each team’s home increased in value from $1.9 million to more than $2.7 million, but Anthony and Michel’s sweeping transformation was the biggest add of all: Their work was ultimately appraised at $2.85 million, earning them the much-deserved Season 4 Rock the Block win.

“These six weeks have changed our lives forever,” Anthony said. “I wanted a crown, Michel! Can I get a scepter? A sash?” He earned all three.

see more: Interview: The Season 4 Winners of ‘Rock the Block’ Tell All

Watch This Space — And These Designers

Anthony and Michel were the new kids on Rock the Block, but they made themselves at home. “We’re really proud of what we did,” Michel said. “And we’re proud of ourselves for even getting the opportunity to share what we did. You could see [Anthony’s] love for fashion and my love for design in every room! So this is beyond what we could have expected.” We can’t wait to see what they create next.

see more: The Best-Ever ‘Rock the Block’ Designs

Rock the Block

The Winning Design: Tour Michel Smith Boyd and Anthony Elle’s ‘Rock the Block’ Season 4 House

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Shop This Look

The team: Michel and Anthony

From the Runway to the Hallway

The Kitchen, Before

The Kitchen, After

Next-Level Design

The Dining Room, Before

The Dining Room, After

All in the Details

Spectacular Storage

The Entryway, Before

The Entryway, After

A Powder Room With Perks

The Living Room, Before

The Living Room, After

Mountain-Modern Masterpiece

The Main Attraction

The Judges Weigh In

The Main Bedroom, Before

The Main Bedroom, After

Views You Can Use

The Main Bath, Before

The Main Bath, After

Fashionable Functionality

The Main Suite Faces the Judges

The Judges Declare Michel and Anthony the Winners

The Lower-Level Sitting Room, Before

The Lower-Level Sitting Room, After

On-Trend Treatment

The Second Kitchen, Before

The Second Kitchen, After

Installation Art

The Speakeasy, After

The Judges Pay a Visit

The Exterior, Before

The Exterior, After

The Upper Deck, Before

The Upper Deck, After

The Backyard, Before

The Backyard, After

The Boulder Area’s Hottest Bar

Movie Night in the Mountains

The Bonus Garage Space, Before

The Bonus Garage Space, After

The Study, Before

The Study, After

Details That Make All the Difference

Significant Additions

The Most Momentous Home Tour

The Judges’ Final Words

Say It Loud: Design Adds Value!

Watch This Space — And These Designers

See Inside Page Turner and Mitch Glew’s ‘Rock the Block’ House 51 Photos