Displaying posts labeled "Blue"

Set amidst the picturesque countryside of East England, this charming farmhouse is an exciting, ongoing project we’re delighted to be undertaking with our wonderful clients. Based overseas, they sought us out to design and deliver a home rich with character and warmth, where each room flows seamlessly into the next, while honouring the property’s architectural heritage. Spanning three floors, this long, narrow property showcases elements from different historical periods, all brimming with unique features and character. Our clients collaborated with a local architectural firm to sensitively restore the farmhouse, transforming it into a 21st-century retreat that comfortably accommodates their young family and allows for entertaining when they’re in the UK. Our vision for this home is to create a classic feel without formality—lifting the heavy woodwork and original beams with vibrant colours and charming patterns that bring a sense of joy and warmth.
This home is overflowing with English vibes, whimsy and so many pretty colours and patterns! Perfect for a Suffolk farmhouse getaway with its beautiful architectural elements. Designed by Sean Symington.

The kitchen in this 1930s Colonial Revival home in Seattle’s Interlaken neighbourhood was redesigned by Studio Laloc to honour its Dutch colonial roots. Inspired by historic Amsterdam kitchens the statement hood recalls open hearth fireplaces while traditional detailing and a blue cabinetry palette enhance authenticity. For the young family functionality was key with sustainable appliances, ample storage and a built-in banquette creating a welcoming, efficient space. The result is a timeless yet practical kitchen blending history with modern comfort.

Photography by Lauren L Caron.

Our intention was to evoke something very authentic to our empty-nester clients, regardless of what was happening in the design world. Working with the contractors and the architect from the ground up, we ensured that the property carried the simple English cottage-style architecture and lofty, 12-foot ceilings found in historic homes in Utah.
This home designed by W Design Collective is everything I love. Historic in architecture (even if it is a new build), all warm colours and mostly in soothing neutrals, and just all around so classic it will absolutely stand the test of time. Photos: Malissa Mabey.

This 1820s Creole cottage compound in New Orleans’ French Quarter has been transformed by Young Projects, an architecture and design firm based in New York City. The property features a main house with a classic four-square layout and a carriage house. The interiors are thoughtfully curated with the primary rooms—bar, music room, salon, and dining room—each showcasing distinct colours, finishes, materials and furnishings. Custom gold leaf doorways connect these spaces creating seamless yet dramatic transitions. The property also includes a tranquil walled courtyard with a swimming pool and old-growth trees enhancing its blend of historic charm and modern sophistication.

Photography by Brooke Holm.

“The full refurbishment of a four bedroom family home in South London, with an emphasis on period features and vibrant, bold colours. Creating spaces to house an eclectic art collection and a love of antique furniture paired with custom upholstery in rich, patterned fabrics.”

Pandora Taylor effortlessly blends contemporary design with traditional elements, crafting interiors that transcend fleeting trends. Her work focuses on creating spaces that radiate warmth and comfort, showcasing the timeless impact of thoughtful and intentional design.

Photography by Astrid Templier.