Displaying posts labeled "Dining Room"

Classicism at Cadogen Square

Posted on Fri, 5 Mar 2021 by midcenturyjo

Casa Muñoz took a neoclassical approach to designing this central London apartment for a Mediterranean client. The Madrid-based studio of architects and interior designers have created a haven in the city with traditional pieces married with reminders of home such as the woven straw blinds while modern art brings the spaces to life.

House of Grey encore

Posted on Wed, 3 Mar 2021 by midcenturyjo

House of Grey creates a restorative home retreat that will provide you with the space you need to reconnect, replenish your energy, step back & slow down.”

Relax. Welcome to the way of the future. Embrace a whole-person-whole-world approach to designing and building spaces.

Photography by Michael Sinclair

Greenwich Loft

Posted on Wed, 3 Mar 2021 by midcenturyjo

Start with a quintessential NY loft. Leave the shell neutral with an emphasis on soaring windows and loads of light. Add in classic furniture and bespoke pieces anchored by rugs. Keep accessories to a few standout pieces of art and warm everything with touches of wood and rich textures. What do you end up with? My perfect loft by Studio Giancarlo Valle.

Photography by Stephen Kent Johnson

Georgian modern

Posted on Thu, 25 Feb 2021 by midcenturyjo

“Our approach was to design each interior space with crisp, yet sparing architectural embellishments, punctuated by layers of unexpected surface materials and a museum-quality art collection … We wanted it to feel ornate, but also feel light and classical, with a hyper-modern edge.”

Designer Dylan Farrell named the project Georgian Modern. I call it a fabulous mix of different styles and eras with a museum-quality art collection.

Photography by Francois Dischinger

Passing it on

Posted on Thu, 25 Feb 2021 by midcenturyjo

An inter-generational change of hands meant not only a contemporary makeover for this Park Avenue apartment but that interior designer Jeremiah Brent was asked to honour the family matriarch, the previous occupant. The starting point was a stellar collection of Mesoamerican pottery and the statues crafted by the husband’s mother.

Photography by Nicole Franzen