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.

The clients envisioned a home that blended modernist themes with the original Victorian details of their historic San Francisco property. They collaborated with William Duff Architects for a major remodel and enlisted Niche Interiors for interior design, furnishings and decorative lighting. Herringbone wood floors, traditional panelling and trim contrast with a sleek staircase in the foyer. Niche Interiors selected a modern console table and geometric light fixture, adding contemporary elements to complement the architectural details. A black and white colour scheme prevails throughout the home while oak and leather accents bring warmth to the kitchen, living room and bedroom.

Photographed by Matthew Millman.

It’s like I say week in week out. If you have to drag yourself into work on a weekend then it helps if it’s somewhere stylish like Bunsa Studio‘s own office space.

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

“Founded in 2013 by Jennifer Bunsa, the studio’s objective is to create a unique sense of place that is thoughtful, comfortable and infused with soul. At the heart of the practice is a love of color, pattern, texture and a strong desire to create spaces that feel lived-in and timeless. Bunsa Studio believes that the creation of soulful design comes from attention to detail, the incorporation of natural and hand-made materials and blending the old with the new.”

Lenox House, a wonderfully sophisticated yet laid-back reworking of a 50s Miami beach home by Bunsa Studio.

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

This 1970s home was lovingly renovated to honour architect Rueben Lane’s original vision. Sydney-based Brendan Wong Design worked closely with the client, drawing on period influences for a unified transformation. Bedrooms were combined to add ensuites and walk-in robes, while the kitchen became a dramatic focal point. The home features mid-century Brazilian and sculptural furniture as well as a Le Corbusier tapestry, creating spaces rich in design, vitality, and functionality.

Photography by Maree Homer.