
What was an office in Madrid is now a drop dead gorgeous duplex with original details maintained such as marble fireplaces, cast iron columns, high ceilings, herringbone floors. The eclectic furnishings add a warmth and a somewhat Parisian vibe that I’m really falling for. Designed by Noel Marichalar. (Photos sourced from Noel’s portfolio and this story in Nuevo Estilo with photos by Montse Garriga)


















It’s all classic Sydney terrace house on the outside and contemporary home on the inside. Clean sleek lines, limited colour palette and a repeating circle motif are the take home points from this narrow little house I’m stalking in the suburb of Paddington. Link here while it lasts.

















I am crushing so hard on this home designed by María Lladó. It is eclecticism at its finest where every corner has something unexpected and each piece tells a story. That curved sofa in the first 2 photos is incredible and something similar to what I’ve been wanting for my living room.




















A contemporary addition to a grand Victorian house is a moody, sleek and sophisticated cave. But before you think heavy and dark walls of glass draw your eyes to lush garden courtyard spaces while allowing light in. Malvern House by Melbourne-based architectural studio Figureground.









Photography by Eve Wilson.

It’s minimum fuss and maximum fun in this stylish apartment in Paris’ 19th arrondissement. The renovation is a collaboration between Melbourne-based interior architecture practice Studio Wonder and Laurent Soler. Trés chic n’est ce pas?















Photography by Paul Barbera.