Displaying posts labeled "Kitchen"

Chloe Tozer, founder of CLO Studios, and Jack Clissold’s home, Villa des Fleurs, merges French countryside and Italian influences to form a bright, creative retreat. Surrounded by lush gardens, the house features repurposed materials like recycled terracotta tiles, evoking a Tuscan villa. Custom furniture blends with vintage finds, including 1950s lamps by Audoux Minet. Heirlooms, travel treasures, a beehive, and vegetable gardens infuse the space with a spirit of cooking, creativity, and play.

Photography by Lillie Thompson.

As much as I love some bold colour I am also a huge fan of neutrals and earthy shades. The tone of the wood floors and beams, brown sofas, linen window coverings, and that green kitchen is divine! (It’s Benjamin Moore’s Mossy Oak). Shout out also to the green and the pretty wallpaper in the powder room. This home really makes you feel like you’re in the middle of the forest. I’d just add some more plants/foliage. Designed by Atelier St-Arno. Photos: Phil Bernard.

This Sydney home is a private, tranquil retreat that blends natural elements with contemporary design. The serene interior features organic forms, neutral tones and elegant charm, creating a peaceful escape from urban life. The home provides a calm environment to relax and unwind, showcasing a vibrant yet soothing personality throughout. Annandale Residence by MXM Design Studio.

Photography by Ryan Linnegar.

Newlywed owners hired Dumais Interiors to redesign their 2,800-square-foot Tribeca loft, aiming for a space that better reflected their tastes and lifestyle. The project involved a complete renovation, offering the designers creative freedom. Key priorities included enhancing the main living area, adding a home office and closet space and lightening the apartment while preserving its industrial character.

Photography by Joshua McHugh.

It’s like I say week in week out. If you have to drag yourself into work on a weekend it helps that it’s somewhere stylish. Leonard Joel Auction House by Studio Doherty.

Photography by Prue Ruscoe