Displaying posts labeled "Kitchen"

The Washington, Connecticut Farmhouse, built in 1783, underwent a meticulous restoration to preserve its historic character. Carefully dismantled and reassembled, the structure was updated with energy-efficient systems while maintaining original features like three staircases and reclaimed oak floors. A modest kitchen addition complemented the historic design, while the restored brick chimney and period details created a warm, layered interior blending antiques with vintage and contemporary furnishings. By Elizabeth Roberts Architects.

Cultured perspectives, clever solutions, and refreshing risks are paramount to our process. Our fearless approach to design infuses spaces with individuality to create enduring value; our flexible yet relentless approach to production enables us to realize these bold visions. We transform interior, exterior, residential, and commercial spaces into places, resulting in highly-individualized venues for holistic living.
Modern and graphic, with punchy colours and some of the sweetest bathrooms I’ve seen in a while. Sharing a sample from the portfolio of Dallas-based Punch World Studio.

Mother Studio, founded by Karie Reinertson and Laura Evans, is a multidisciplinary interior design studio blending art, craft and design. Specializing in custom pieces—hand-painted tiles, bespoke furniture, sculptural lighting and handcrafted textiles—they create spaces rich in authenticity and warmth. Their designs tell personal stories, offering beauty, comfort and a true sense of belonging. And what to say about Suppertime, their latest project? Hello stylish knotty pine! Oh and wall stencils!

Photography by Nicole Franzen.

This three-storey home blends seamlessly with its coastal surroundings, offering breathtaking ocean and greenery views. Inspired by palm fronds, its design balances curves and straight lines creating dynamic light and shadow. Organic interiors feature fluted travertine, timber, rattan, marble and seagrass wallpaper. A clear sightline enhances flow, while expansive glazing connects indoor and outdoor spaces. Earthy tones and handcrafted furniture add warmth, complemented by layered rugs and decorative lighting, resulting in a richly textured, inviting and stylish living environment. Palm Frond Retreat by Sydney-based Hugh-Jones Mackintosh.

Photography by Prue Ruscoe.

I guess by definition Milan = sophistication but this apartment designed by Quincoces-Drago & Partners is definitely fitting right in and maybe even raising the bar. I am head over heels for that kitchen, as it looks like it’s just furniture rather than having a typical functional kitchen appearance. And any designer who uses Uchiwa III wall lamps (Japanese fan) by Ingo Maurer is going to capture my attention. Photos: Alberto Strada.