“Set in Sydney’s vibrant, inner-city suburb of Darlinghurst, this two-storey apartment has been converted from an uninspiring and unimaginative space into a luxurious retreat-like home in the heart of the city for a professional couple. From replacing the small staircase with a grander, more open design to installing dome ceilings and painting every single wall surface, this apartment underwent a major renovation to create the couple’s dream home. The home is now an inviting, light-filled space that boasts postcard-like skyline views from every room. The interior was designed with a personal collection of furniture, artwork and décor items that have been collected and curated over decades of travels both locally and globally making this residence a true home.”
A beautifully curated place for these global travellers to put up their feet and contemplate their next journey. By Marco Meneguzzi Design.
Move from the darkness into the light, from a terrace house untouched for decades into a contemporary family home. Inky blues and denims through to light white, cosy and intimate to communal these interiors by Briony Fitzgerald Design strike a perfect balance.
I love when a designer embraces the traditional and adds some personality and drama to keep it current. Some delightful eye candy from the portfolio of Edinburgh, Scotland designer Lisa Guest.
Now I know what’s inside the darkness. It’s a shell pink dressing room. Artist in Residence by Anna Standish.
I sometimes feel the industrial interior trend has been completely overdone. But every once in a while a project catches my eye and I realize I still appreciate the moodiness and reusability of this style. Such as Pallet restaurant in Salt Lake City designed a few years ago by the consistently awesome cityhomeCOLLECTIVE. I’d LOVE to enjoy an evening here (post-pandemic of course).