Displaying posts labeled "Bathroom"

This prestigious home has been completely redesigned and renovated, giving it a new lease on life. The Blanc Marine signature style shines through in the use of exquisite natural materials and thoughtful details. The combination of refined textures, architectural features, and subtle craftsmanship has restored the home’s welcoming presence and timeless personality.
I saw some ‘before’ photos of this on Instagram and OMGGGGG Blanc Marine really did give this home a new life. It was stuck in the 90s with features that really needed to stay in the past and be forgotten. This home is now elegant and relevant. Photos: Annie Fafard.

Lara et al weave their magic on London homes, focusing on interior architecture and decorative design to enhance space, light and flow. The team redesigns layouts, details and furnishings to create warm, elegant and timeless interiors. By carefully considering each client’s brief, they deliver unique homes that balance functionality and beauty across a range of architectural styles and periods. Welcome to their redesign of this Chelsea family home.

Photography by Astrid Templier.

Located in San Francisco’s historic Ashbury neighbourhood, Atelier Oleana has transformed a classic craftsman home with a balance of tradition and modern design. A sweeping staircase, custom built-ins and carefully considered lighting bring character and structure to the interiors. Contrasting materials and tones add interest while maintaining a sense of calm and cohesion. The home reflects a thoughtful approach to design, where historic architecture and contemporary detailing come together seamlessly.

Photography by Michael Clifford.

This absolutely stunning 1861 Italianate brownstone in the historic Fort Greene neighbourhood of Brooklyn was renovated and modernized by Bangia Agostinho and Adrienne Totoro. The home’s history was honoured in this transformation whilst adapting it for modern living for a young family. New layouts, a rebuild of the rear extension, large-scale windows created a lighter, more spacious flow. Muted woods, natural materials and neutrals make this home soooo calming and grounded. Photos: Pia Ulin.

At only 1500 sq ft, this 1960s ranch house in on the North Fork of Long Island seems much larger with it’s white painted walls and ceilings (vaulter ceilings sure help), the addition of a screened porch that feels like an extension of the living room and a new window in the kitchen. Some casual furnishings (in a high-low mix) in shades of white, dark and wood make this weekend retreat an absolute delight for designer and homeowner Dan Mazzarini of BHDM. Photos: Reid Rolls.