Displaying posts labeled "Kitchen"

“Yellow-coloured objects appear to be gold” – Aristotle. It’s a quote used by Geremia Design to describe their reworking of a Julia Morgan house. (Morgan’s most famous building is Hearst Castle.) It’s about bold, saturated colour and the juxtaposition of old and new, novel and familiar, subtle and dramatic. It’s about alchemy … and gold.

Photography by Laure Joliet.

Frances Merrill of Reath Design created magic in another jaw-dropping home and I could not love this more. It is full of colour and whimsy, an eclectic mix of styles (super feminine, diner-chic, granny vintage and some 50s retro) and patterns and textures that are drool-worthy. It’s our first week posting for 2024 and I’m already wondering what I can find this year that would top this. Photos: Laure Joliet

Sean Symington‘s personal residence is a sophisticated and intricately designed house, serving as a direct embodiment of his unique design sensibilities and personal aesthetic. With dedicated effort, Sean and his team painstakingly revitalised this Victorian Terraced house in the heart of Bath, fashioning it into a distinctive and personality-infused property that stands as a genuine testament to the design firm’s proficiency in restoration and interior architecture. Once we obtained the property, Sean and his team embarked on the challenging task of transforming this former student rental house into a distinct and inviting family home, which would also serve as a showcase for our firm’s capabilities. We adorned each room with exquisite fabrics and wallpapers, crafting eclectic and refined interior designs.
This is about as quaint and quintessentially English as it gets. And includes one of the prettiest kitchens I’ve seen.

This contemporary home in the Georgian style exudes a timeless international flair, marrying what the designer calls “Classic Modernist” principles with transitional design. Crafted with meticulous care, this downsizer (yes I did say downsizer) is all about enduring elegance and top-notch craftsmanship. Emphasizing durability and easy maintenance the interior showcases sleek joinery, quartzite stones and a blend of natural elements—timber, stone, metal, and Murano glass—infusing warmth and sophistication. Architectural elements, from stone detailing to Georgian-inspired cornices, were thoughtfully integrated to honour the home’s style. Grand Georgian in Sydney’s Double Bay by Carla Barton.

Photography by Felix Forest.

Moore House Design from this post.

Studio Doherty from this post.

Logan Killen Interiors from this post.

Viruta Lab from this post.

Caroline Andréoni from this post.

Nina Farmer from this post.

LSL Architects from this post.

A1000xBetter from this post.

Arent & Pyke from this post.

Batiik Studio from this post.

Helena Martín from this post.

Aker Interiors from this post.

Zoe Feldman from this post.

Meta Coleman from this post.

Halleroed from this post.

Tom Mark Henry from this post.

Sagrada Studio from this post.

Phoebe Nicol from this post.

Studio Robert McKinley from this post.

Folk Studio from this post.

Lynne Bradley Interiors from this post.

Sella Concept from this post.

Powell & Glenn from this post.

Williams Burton Leopardi from this post.

CG Design Studio from this post.

Hugh-Jones Mackintosh from this post.

Caprini & Pellerin from this post.