
Virginie and Nathalie Droulers from this post

Woodson & Rummerfield from this post

Harding and Read from this post

Ester Bruzkus from this post

Canadian House & Home from this post

Suduca & Merillou from this post

Tanya Krpan from this post



Shoot Factory from this post

cityhomeCOLLECTIVE from this post

cityhomeCOLLECTIVE from this post

María Lladó from this post

Lucinda Loya from this post

Henrietta Southam from this post

Stewart-Schafer from this post

Jessica Helgerson from this post

Lucinda Loya from this post

Bria Hammel from this post

Emil Dervish from this post

Les Ensembliers from this post

Robert Stilin from this post


Shoot Factory from this post

“Framework’s Canal house is characterised by an unexpected imperfection. That aesthetic runs through the entire house, with playful and creative spaces that provoke, making you look twice. With an outside truthful to its 19th-Century heritage and an inside that refuses to conform to traditional symmetry, the house sparks people to feel comfortable and -at the same time- to also look around and ask questions.”
Quirky luxury with a touch of wabi sabi in a historic Canal house in Amsterdam? Beauty that makes you think.















Photography by Kasia Gatkowska

In the design lexicon when did the “Hamptons” become a pejorative? We all shudder and nod knowingly when confronted by a home that has been inappropriately “Hamptonised” but what happens when you actually live in the Hamptons and want a new take on the beachy, nautical themed, cliched blue and white riff that all your neighbours (and half the world) are rocking. Perhaps a little boho, retro with a dash of mid century and a pop of pink. Perhaps a stylish home just like this East Hampton one by Purveyor Design.






















A glamorous contemporary kitchen by Toronto based interiors studio Estee Design. Sleek modern lines,bespoke timber cabinetry and a splash of kitchen bling with glass and brass feature shelving. You all know I have a thing for beautifully designed kitchen sand this one is ticking all my boxes.







After 30 years of stale decor and small rooms, Gramercy Design took this 1400 sq ft Lower Fifth Avenue apartment to a whole other lofty level by opening it and making it conducive to entertaining. The kitchen is the money shot. So simple yet perfectly executed in a fairly small space. Stashing that photo in my inspiration folder.







