Displaying posts labeled "Bathroom"

Madrid-based interior designer Tristan Domecq is known for his elegant, European style and I love how he mixes styles and eras together seemingly effortlessly to create a very dynamic and intriguing space. This apartment in Salamanca, Spain has some Spanish influences with some strong French influences at the same time which I love. Why paint yourself into a box when you really don’t need to? Also every doorway should be wrapped in marble, don’t you think? Now that’s taking things to a whole other level of elegance.

Yond Cottage, nestled on the shores of Lake Superior, embodies Minneapolis-based Yond Interiors‘ passion for nature and adventure. This thoughtfully designed cabin is perfect for dreamers and explorers seeking lakeside memories. Available for short-term rental, it offers an ideal retreat for romantic escapes, family vacations or outdoor adventures. The interior studio values historical architecture and craftsmanship, creating spaces with vintage and custom pieces that evoke a sense of home and balance.

Photography by Erin Little.

This stunning Spanish-style home in Westwood, Los Angeles needed a major update. Cola Studios transformed the kitchen, five bathrooms and bedrooms, preserving its original essence while adding a contemporary touch. The renovation emphasized natural materials like clay tiles, plaster and oiled oak. With sophisticated yet playful colour use and attention to custom woodworking details, the home was revitalised ensuring its timeless appeal.

Photography by Madeline Tolle.

This iconic 1830s “Charleston single” house in downtown Charleston underwent a two-year renovation. Originally featuring two main rooms, a centre hallway, an attic with dormers and fireplaces in every room, a double-tiered piazza shades the western side with an addition to the rear. Modern updates blend with history through custom tiles, William Morris wallpaper and antiques, creating a comfortable, stylish home for the family. Pitt Street, Charleston, SC by Project Basics.

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

Toad Hall in Buckinghamshire is an Edwardian home that, according to this feature in House & Garden, is the backdrop of a children’s book by Kenneth Grahame. The homeowners wanted to maintain the history of the home and do it justice by ridding it of most of the white walls and adding lots of colour and pattern through wallpapers (with monkeys, fish, toads, birds), fabric on some walls and ceilings, Moroccan plaster ceilings….it is full of whimsy and character and the result is pure magic. Designed by Lucy Cunningham. Photos: Harry Crowder.