Displaying posts labeled "Foyer"

An article by 1stDibs calls this New York townhouse ‘Opium Den meets Palm Beach’ and now anything else I say is going to be irrelevant. This is a combination of all the things I love that could be seen as ‘tacky’ by some – Chinoiserie, leopard print in various colour schemes, blue and white china – but Joyce Sitterly put these ALL TOGETHER and it is the most fabulously whimsical and over the top home I’ve seen in a while. J’ADORE!!!! Photos: Ollie Tomlinson

CM G1 House, a contemporary reinterpretation of a 1960s Laurel Canyon residence, emerged from a collaboration between Ome Dezin and furniture and spatial designer Willett. Drawing on the site’s natural setting, the team chose materials with purpose, warm Douglas fir to celebrate the home’s mid-century heritage, deep green and brown marbles for earthy depth and grounding black flagstone to craft an organic yet sophisticated palette throughout the interiors.

Photography by Yoshi Makino

Atlanta-based decorator Lauren Lowe, founder of Lauren Elaine Interiors, creates designs that honour history and architectural intent while embodying understated elegance and comfort. Blending thoughtful collaboration with a signature aesthetic, she guides clients in defining their vision and introducing them to pieces that enrich and expand their style. Case in point her redesign of this family home on Chicago’s North Shore.

Photography by Aimee Mazzenga.

Seattle-based Lisa Staton Interior Design is a boutique studio passionate about revitalizing older homes and crafting new ones inspired by historic craftsmanship. Blending modern and traditional elements, the firm emphasizes authenticity through handcrafted, antique and bespoke details. In Woodinville, in collaboration with Ripple Design Studio, they transformed a woodland home with Nordic-modern and California-casual influences, using natural materials and handmade furnishings to create a warm, cohesive and artisanal retreat connected to its surroundings.

Photography by Michael Clifford.

This extraordinary residence in Paris’ 16th arrondissement was built by Henri Deglane, the same architect that designed the Grand Palais. Not renovated since the 80s, designer Bryan O’Sullivan adapted it to 21st century living. He brought back elements that were previously removed, and enlisted many French artisans to restore plasterwork, millwork, and metalwork. Its grandeur and elegance is exquisite and the modern touches like Pierre Paulin sofas and Faye Toogood roly poly chairs create a wonderful juxtaposition to the classic architecture. Photos: James McDonald.