Garrow Kedigian from this post
Gracinha Viterbo from this post
David Frazier from this post
Logan Killen Interiors from this post
Pascal Chevallier for Architectural Digest and Jerome Gallard for Elle Decoration from this post
Dodson Interiors from this post
Mas Pla de Calabuig from this post
Shoot Factory from this post
Mark D. Sikes from this post
Jessica Jubelirer from this post
Anne McDonald from this post
Kingston Lafferty Design from this post
Ben Pentreath from this post
Studio Day from this post
Rose Uniacke from this post
Isabella Worsley from this post
Colombe Studio from this post
Alfredo Paredes from this post
Luke Edward Hall from this post
Iñigo Iriarte from this post
Laura and McLean Jenkins fell in love with this 1905 Victorian bungalow in Grant Park, Atlanta, drawn by its historical features despite its run-down condition. The couple, an interior designer and architect were drawn by the house’s grand ceilings and original features, meticulously restoring it. Upholding a belief in preserving the history of the spaces while embracing the present, they redesigned spaces, blending diverse styles to create a harmonious yet eclectic home. Each room, a marriage of personal stories and carefully curated details reflects the enduring charm of their cherished old home. GP House by Laura W. Jenkins Interiors.
Photography by Jeff Herr.
Rejecting size for substance, this warehouse conversion carved out a landscaped courtyard allowing a connection to nature and a break-out outdoor space. With its new coherent layout, the unique interiors introduced luxurious materials such as the burgundy and dusty pink Breccia Rosso marble in the kitchen. A double-height void links floors drawing the eye up and the light in. The design elegantly marries deep red steel frames, brass-hued curtains and the tropical greenery beyond. Sophisticated and comfortable, Rosso Verde by Carter Williamson.
Photography by Pablo Veiga.
“Space Exploration seeks to create spaces that resonate with subtle harmony. Our projects are driven by a love of simplicity, nuance, craftsmanship and the integrity of beautiful materials expressed through construction. Space Exploration has great reverence for history, but also prizes innovation and fresh ideas.”
Is it wrong to daydream that this is my apartment? No? I didn’t think so. Upper West Side Apartment by Space Exploration.
What appears to be effortless sophistication is the result of careful curation and an eye for simplicity and comfort. Knowing when enough is enough. Antique mixes with modern while the colour palette is restrained. Byrd Park Home by O’Brien and Muse.