Displaying posts labeled "Dressing room"

“The full refurbishment of a four bedroom family home in South London, with an emphasis on period features and vibrant, bold colours. Creating spaces to house an eclectic art collection and a love of antique furniture paired with custom upholstery in rich, patterned fabrics.”

Pandora Taylor effortlessly blends contemporary design with traditional elements, crafting interiors that transcend fleeting trends. Her work focuses on creating spaces that radiate warmth and comfort, showcasing the timeless impact of thoughtful and intentional design.

Photography by Astrid Templier.

JUMA Architects from this post

Uchronia from this post

Sally Caroline from this post

Studio Ashby from this post

KA Design Studio and Matters + Made from this post

Avery Cox Design from this post

Both Quincoces-Dragò & Partners from this post

Zoë Feldman from this post

Pringle & Pringle from this post

Both Studio Duggan from this post

McCluskey Studio from this post

Carla Barton from this post

Arent & Pyke from this post

Cristina Celestino from this post

Espejo & Goyanes from this post

Brace Design from this post

Studio Duggan from this post

YLAB Architects from this post

Sally Caroline from this post

Róisín Lafferty from this post

Jillian Dinkel Interior Design from this post

Osklo from this post

Banda Studio from this post

Carla Barton from this post

Samantha Leigh from this post

Corvino Design from this post

Studio Tate from this post

Emplacement by NFT Architecture is a thoughtfully designed forever home, seamlessly blending into South Yarra’s established streetscape. Created for a young, growing family, the design emphasizes permanence, adaptability, connection and context. Balancing efficiency with generosity, the home evolves to meet changing needs, offering spaces that expand, contract, and foster both closeness and independence. Light-filled, outwardly connected interiors embrace the landscape, creating a serene sanctuary. Emplacement serves as a timeless canvas for life and personal expression.

Photography by Tom Blachford.

This private house by Cristina Celestino is a 550-square-meter apartment in a 1930s rationalist building in Rome’s Parioli neighbourhood. The design draws from the building’s heritage, city exposure and the client’s desire for a harmonious work-life space, inspired by the concept of “hygge.” Emphasizing natural light and perspectives, the project integrates greenery as part of the design, blending interior and exterior elements. Refined geometries, organic lines and subtle luxury details define the space, creating a flexible, elegant environment. Materials and colours follow rationalist principles (inspired by the scale, structure and symmetry of ancient Roman architecture but without the ornamental flourishes associated with classicism), reimagining the apartment’s timeless yet contemporary aesthetic.

Photography by DEPASQUALE+MAFFINI.

Gent-based JUMA Architects extended an existing farmstead with a striking black volume, creating a harmonious blend of old and new. Positioned as a buffer between the driveway and garden, the new addition adopts the farmstead’s design language with a simple rectangular layout and modest gable roof. Inside, a spacious living area benefits from large windows, a black ceiling and a soft terracotta-toned polished concrete floor. A trapezoid fireplace connects spaces, while the farmhouse retains its charm with wooden beams, plank floors and Belgian bluestone tiles.

Photography by Eugeni Pons.