Displaying posts labeled "Children’s space"

NoNo Studio, based in Los Angeles, Mexico City and New York, delivers architecture, interiors and product design with a playful, exploratory spirit. Their Moon Canyon project reimagines a 1930s hunting cabin in Mount Washington, restoring its shaky frame with a careful, steady approach. The renovation preserves the home’s eccentric character, highlighted by original pine and cedar panelling and a stained-glass insert created by a CalArts student in the 1970s.

Photography by William Jess Laird.

Lake Hartwell Residence | Hartwell, Georgia
Located on a wooded lakefront lot in Hartwell, Georgia, this newly constructed home offers a modern take on the classic lake cabin. A rich interior palette, featuring European oak, native tumbled stone, blackened steel, and boldly veined marble sets a warm, textural backdrop for contemporary, tailored furnishings and lighting.”

David Frazier blends Southern roots with New York refinement to create interiors shaped by place, character, and lived experience. His studio’s warm modernism favours thoughtful detail and curated balance, resulting in environments that feel personal, grounded, and quietly sophisticated across a wide range of residential and commercial projects.

Photography by Gieves Anderson.

This Haussmannian apartment of 147 m² in Paris’ 17th arrondissement was completely redesigned by interior architect Hava Castro. It is bright and cocooning, perfect for a family and the pretty sage green in the foyer, kitchen and bathroom is the perfect shade of serenity. I love the modernity of this space but how the curves, colours and lighting really soften and and add a level of comfort (especially with that Roche Bobois bubble sofa). Photos: Frenchie Cristogatin.

Alice Crawley believes every space deserves to feel alive, not just functional or pretty. For this four-bedroom Notting Hill home, she started with a blank canvas of white walls to let the client’s art shine. With the house completely redecorated from scratch, Alice sourced striking antiques, layered in beautiful furniture, and designed bespoke upholstery throughout. The result is a warm, character-rich family home shaped with intention and personality.

Photography by Sarah Griggs.

Designer Phoebe Hollond lives in this beautiful 1860s Victorian townhouse that she has spent several years renovating. Unfortunately the previous owners had removed most of the architectural details (OMG whyyyyyyyy?!?!?!) but she came in with her creative and eccentric eye and added colours and patterns throughout, in very eclectic and unique ways, and created a little jewel box. I adore every inch of this home, and am now obsessing over thinly striped wallpaper as she used in her sitting room (from Claremont). Photos: Milo Brown and Dean Hearne.