Displaying posts labeled "Apartment"

Bright, cheery, light and fun. Not your usual brooding, heavy on the masculine cliché bachelor pad. At 50 sq m open plan living and full height storage make the most of the space while still being cosy and inviting. Garçonnière Marais by Parisian interior designer Tatiana Nicol.

You can’t get a more iconic view than the Sydney Harbour Bridge from this Kirribilli apartment and you can’t get a more iconic interior design firm than Hare + Klein. Style leaders on the Australian scene since 1988 this multi-award winning practice is known for elegance and warmth, creativity and practicality. Layers of texture and layers of meaning. Personal possessions and loads of personality.

Photography by Jenni Hare.

“Situated at one of the most magical locations of any project we’ve worked on, this apartment occupies half a floor of a building that elegantly hugs the coastline. It feels as though you could dive straight from the balcony into Tamarama`s crystalline waters.”

Why would you want to jump into the view outside when the inside is just so lovely? Simple modern luxury never looked so good. By Sydney interior designers Decus.

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The walls, lights, sofa, tables just complement each other. If you want to flaunt your creative side you can add up a little twist with a contrasting recliner or a decent sofa and that too would be in your budget, if you played your cards right. Take a peek at discount codes from Wayfair, Hayneedle, Home Decorators Collection and many more on Frugaa and define elegance in your way.

Rich, jewel like accents mixed with metallics and mirror play against a neutral base and beautiful light flooding in through large windows in this small apartment by Vancouver-based Peter Wilds Design. The mirror box bedroom is big on style if small in size. Just as impressive is that the feel of the space can be refreshed as simply as changing out the colours of the accessories.

A clever redesign of a small one bedroom apartment in inner city Sydney makes better use of the existing space without losing the character of this older style dwelling. The key was to make a small study area the bedroom with movable walls that borrow space from the bathroom and hallway. The original bedroom then becomes a dining room connecting to the living area, a luxurious addition to small space living in the heart of the city. Byron Hall Apartment by Stephen Collier Architects.