Displaying posts labeled "Dining Room"

A chic and singular townhouse

Posted on Fri, 5 Aug 2022 by midcenturyjo

“Audacious in her choices she has a very recognizable touch. An iconoclast according to some of her reviewers, Victoria-Maria is known for effortlessly mix and match antique and contemporary pieces in her designs. Managing to keep up with current trends all while retaining uniqueness.”

Colour and texture, bespoke and design classic, timeless yet on trend German-born Brussels-based interior architect and designer Victoria-Maria has created a home packed with personality and style.

Red, white and blue in Bellport

Posted on Fri, 5 Aug 2022 by midcenturyjo

Better make that red, white and blue AND green. Old meets new in this shingle-clad home in Bellport, Long Island by Michael Vincent Design. The perfect holiday bolthole mindful of the original architecture and age while providing all the modern touches. Bring on the long hot summers.

Golden

Posted on Mon, 1 Aug 2022 by midcenturyjo

“The penthouse interiors of the Isokon building drew inspiration from the bold geometric graphics of the Bauhaus Movement. The project pays tribute to the pioneering creatives of the era.”

A golden glow with references to the past and eyes on the future. Belsize Park, London by Alexy Kos and Che Huang of London-based design practice Child Studio.

For making memories

Posted on Thu, 28 Jul 2022 by midcenturyjo

“Home should be a source of light, where a person can dwell well.”

A celebration of stylish family living with a marriage of practicality and polish, vintage and new, light and dark. A home for family and friends and making memories. Nebraska Lake House by interior design studio Light and Dwell.  Watch their video of the house here.

Photography by Amy Bartlam

Simple luxury

Posted on Thu, 28 Jul 2022 by midcenturyjo

Simple luxury, without fanfare, natural, tailored and highly personalized. Madrid-based Luis Puerta Estudio‘s work is refined, carefully curated with an emphasis on natural materials and unique pieces. What stands out most to me though is their appreciation of negative space, of the void, the “around”. Rooms and the furniture in them are allowed to breathe, to occupy their space without clutter, to stand alone yet together. What could easily progress to maximalism is instead a celebration of light and restraint.