I put these posts together in the wee small hours before I head out to start the day. Sometimes in the predawn light (I really mean “ungodly hour”) I need a little cheering up. Stylist Natasha Louise King does it for me. Happy, bright, fun, little ray of sunshine. I have a smile on my face. Via her agent Tricia Joyce Inc.

… and the position and the harbour and the terrace. It’s just that you’ll need a lot of money for a lot of garden terrace, luxury finishes and that view. Thankfully you can moor your luxury boat close by. How the 1% live in Woolloomooloo, Sydney. Link here while it lasts.

“Townhouse in Landskrona. The narrow site is sandwiched between very old neighboring buildings. Three thin slabs are projected into the open volume, softly dividing its functions. The continuous interior space is opening up to the street, to an intimate garden, and to the sky.”

A stylish white box takes root like a weed in a city sidewalk crack, grows towards the sun and shows that it is a beautiful flower. Clever urban infill design by Swedish architectural firm Elding Oscarson.

Can’t help myself. I’m still stalking. How about a two bedroom terrace in South Yarra, Melbourne? Stylish inner city living just metres from the action. Love the kitchen and want to steal that cockatoo painting. On open for inspection days I’ll be on the patio with coffee and newspaper. Link here while it lasts.

We know you love blogs and online magazines. We know you love original content so we know you’re going to love this. There’s a new kid on the block and we’re excited. “the generalist is an oasis of extraordinary spaces, places, design, decoration and the people behind them. Living in general. Homes in particular.”  Houses, design, people and places. It’s perfect. With access to the archives of the Content Agency, the generalist is a must read full of inspiring spaces like this South Fremantle home of artist Alessandra Rossi and her husband Piero Castellati, a building conservationist. The place is, as they say, their very own “work in progress” using alternative materials and building methods while still paying homage to the house’s original features.

Images Simon Kenny/Content Agency via our new crush the generalist.