Displaying posts labeled "Bathroom"

Kim’s favourite bathrooms of 2025

Posted on Fri, 26 Dec 2025 by KiM

Pond Cottage is on an estate designed as a retreat for visiting artists and creatives. Designer Christian Bense selected five paint colours per room (!!!!!) ensuring the rooms felt full of personality and layered. He wanted the home to have all of the charm of a quintessential country house but without the chintz. What does he have against chintz? 😉 It’s a beautiful home regardless and I’m obsessed with the colour palette. Photos: Paul Whitbread.

British colour and character

Posted on Wed, 17 Dec 2025 by midcenturyjo

Studio Vero is a London-based interior design practice founded in 2014 by lifelong friends Venetia Rudebeck and Romanos Brihi. Known for characterful, confident interiors the studio creates layered, high-impact spaces rich in colour, texture and personality. Studio Vero’s work balances timelessness with originality, delivering thoughtful, expressive homes of exceptional quality across the UK and internationally.

Photography by Simon Brown.

California layered luxury

Posted on Wed, 17 Dec 2025 by midcenturyjo

“This sprawling home epitomizes our relaxed modern aesthetic, where layers of texture and meticulously crafted custom details converge to create a warm, inviting atmosphere that is both grounding and ageless.”

As a self-taught designer, Lindye Galloway brings her California roots to every project, blending clean lines with organic details to create spaces that feel timeless, relaxed and refined. Grounded in a palette of warm neutrals, her interiors reflect an elegant yet livable approach to design. Each home embodies Lindye’s belief that a house is more than a place to live, it is a canvas for the stories, rituals and rhythms of everyday life.

Photography by Sam Frost.

Heidi Caillier tackled the design of this Seattle home that had mid-century bones with a few Colonial touches, but it lacked a clear identity. With little architectural detailing—and limited opportunities to add or modify it without significant cost—it needed another way to feel engaging and beautiful. She introduced contemporary shapes and patterns that complemented the existing structure, creating character without altering its framework. Adding detail to the walls, particularly in the kitchen with handmade custom tiles, was a trick she used to distract from the low ceilings. Brilliant! Photos: Haris Kenjar.