Whoever said spaces need to flow and coordinate from one room to the next, and whoever said you can have too much pattern should stop talking and check out this gorgeous Kensington home designed by Studio QD (Jena Quinn and Lucy Derbyshire) and Nicky Haslam. Should you even wrap the wallpaper around the columns? Yes, you should. Should you also add mirrors to frame a doorway? Yes, you should.
Estudio María Santos from this post.
Bunsa Studio from this post.
Quiet Studios from this post.
Hugh-Jones Mackintosh from this post.
Nina Farmer from this post.
Diego Delgado-Elias from this post.
Augusta Hoffman Studio from this post.
Atelier Davis from this post.
JDP Interiors from this post.
Lauren Nelson from this post.
Emily Farnham Architecture from this post.
Hugh-Jones Mackintosh from this post.
Galan Sobrini Architects from this post.
Lindye Galloway from this post.
Betsy Brown from this post.
Augusta Hoffman from this post.
Vaughan Design & Development from this post.
Garnica Miguelena from this post.
Arent & Pyke from this post.
Kennedy Nolan from this post.
Angie Hranowsky from this post.
Augusta Hoffman from this post.
Cari Giannoulias from this post.
Artem Trigubchak from this post.
Studio Vero from this post.
Espejo & Goyanes from this post.
Jessica Schuster from this post.
Nicholas Obeid from this post.
Avenue Design Studio from this post.
Jessica Schuster from this post.
Augusta Hoffman from this post.
Jae Joo Designs from this post.
Zoe Feldman from this post.
Studio Santos from this post.
Rebecca Clark from this post.
Black Lacquer Design from this post
Sarah Birnie from this post
Emma Ainscough from this post
Salvesen Graham from this post
Reath Design from this post
Hubert Zandberg Interiors from this post
Gracinha Viterbo from this post
Maddux Creative from this post
Sarah Vanrenen from this post
Anne McDonald from this post
Bespoke Only from this post
Anna Booth from this post
Kasha Paris from this post
Kasha Paris from this post
Jamie Bush from this post
Katie LeClercq from this post
Isabella Worsley from this post
Alfredo Paredes from this post
Lafayette Studio from this post
Luke Edward Hall from this post
Dunning & Everard from this post
“The studio hallmark of warm modernism is artfully realized by curating a conscious integration of vintage, contemporary, and custom furnishings. The result is singular and refined; a space where tradition meets contemporary allure. Within this paradigm, we take pride in fashioning environments that are timeless, polished, functional, and in harmony with the distinctive lifestyles of our clientele.”
This light bright family home in Central Park West is a perfect example of Neal Beckstedt‘s idea of warm modernism. Layers and colour, art and texture, from subway tile to wood panelling
Photography by Stephen Kent Johnson.