Displaying posts from October, 2024

House of Rolison‘s latest project is a stunning transformation of a 1950s Bel Air home. Amanda and Taylor, known for their celebrity-favoured design work have taken a once dark and outdated house, with closed-off rooms and a dysfunctional flow and been created a luxurious, elevated space while preserving its historic charm. Furnished with pieces from Olive Ateliers, West Elm and Vetsak the home features exquisite details like a black marble shower, a sauna and a beautiful outdoor space perfect for entertaining. See more of their work here.

Photography by Gavin Cater.

Littlewood Residence, home to GOLDEN co-founder Alicia and her family, is a masterful blend of design and collaboration. The space is both functional and warm with thoughtful details tailored for a young family. Natural materials add depth, while subtle design creates moments of intrigue. The use of colour and warmth is balanced, never overwhelming and intricate craftsmanship enhances the overall quality, reflecting GOLDEN’s signature timeless style and lasting originality.

Photography by Sean Fennessey.

Wisteria Cottage – Detached 5 bed Victorian cottage with a modern timber & glass and critical extension, with a large garden that overlooks farm fields. The garden also has a separate timber built 2 bed cabin with modern rustic interiors. The downstairs is mainly open plan with a large modern kitchen, which has a 100 year old olive growing out of the kitchen island. The open plan downstairs consists of a large garden room, kitchen, kitchen diner, dining room, utility, snug/5th bedroom, office and downstairs toilet. There are 7 sets of double crittal doors that open out onto different parts of the garden overlooking farm fields and an 11th century church and graveyard. The first floor has 4 double bedrooms, three with ensuites and a family bathroom which has an antique roll top copper bath.
This home has both modern and rustic spaces which is a heavenly combination (IMHO). Also if I can somehow get a built in planter for an olive tree in my next house…. Location home available via Shoot Factory.

Rooted in her love and appreciation for a rich, soulful space, Claire Brody enjoys sourcing an interesting mix of vintage, heirloom, and antique objects for both her personal projects and clients’ homes. Claire’s inventory includes an eclectic mix of origins and ages ranging from the 18th century to the mid 20th century and especially loves a primitive or hand crafted piece. Layering unexpected colors, textures and lines is her secret to achieving one-of-a-kind spaces that feel authentic and evoke a sense of nostalgia and warmth.
Really love the vintage vibes of these spaces, and that are paint approach of using colour on all the trim vs painting out the walls. I’ll always be a fan of this, and it’s soooo good if you have a bit of a fear of colour. Photos: Jenna McElroy & James H. Ruiz.

The loft-style condominiums at 62 Reade Street combine modern living with the preservation of the building’s architectural heritage (once a clock factory). New York-based ODA designed the interiors with a refined, upscale take on loft-style living, using natural materials and a light, airy palette of off-white and beige. White oak floors, exposed beams, fluted glass steel doors and high-end appliances blend modern luxury with original character, honouring the site’s rich past.

Photography by Jonathan Hokklo.