When the homeower of this Central Park West apartment called upon designer Fawn Galli to create a family home here, she wanted it to be light, fun and eclectic, with a bit of old-world, and lots of character to the furnishings. That is right up Fawn’s alley, as her spaces are typically pretty unique and full of life. I adore the quirkiness she added here, as if the homeowner had spent years collecting containers-full of the coolest stuff found at Paris flea markets. Photos: Marili Forastieri.
Stella Weatherall is a London-based interior design studio, founded in 2021. Our eclectic style and love of antique textiles is influenced by Stella’s childhood in Hong Kong, extensive travels in the Far East and a love and appreciation for all things Italian. We draw upon inspiration from across the globe and enjoy mixing styles, antiques and art to create decorative, unique interiors that tell our clients’ story.
A discernible love of pattern and maximalism (particularly when it comes to layering artwork on the walls), which imbues such a level of coziness and homeliness.
“Child Studio enlisted their trusted collaborators in England and Italy to realise the bespoke interiors of this London residence, working closely with wooden cabinetry artisans and marble carving specialists. The meticulous craftsmanship is evident in custom handmade details appearing throughout the home, such as the recurring motif of soft undulating curves on the plaster ceiling coves, wooden furniture pieces and carved marble elements.”
Child Studio is a London-based design practice founded in 2017 by Alexy Kos and Che Huang. Renowned for their meticulously crafted interiors, the studio creates atmospheric spaces that evoke a nostalgic and cinematic quality, blending refined detailing with a distinct sense of mood and storytelling.
The audacity of Austin – the seduction of Tuscany. A contemporary blend of Spanish and Italian elements. Outdoor living. Sunsets. Treasured moments with family.
I had to share another project by Mohon that transports you to another time and place. Exposed stone walls and exposed beams and big stone fireplaces call to me like nothing else.
There’s something about a mostly black and white interior, particularly when done with an old world feel, that makes my heart skip a beat. This Tudor home in Atlanta was revitalized by D Stanley Dixon Architect by keeping the authenticity and channelling Cotswolds vibes, whilst interior designer Amy Morris added shades of ebony and creamy whites, rich dark wood, touches of black and unlacquered brass. It’s bright yet has quite a mood and a sense of drama. I could not love this more. Photos: Simon Upton.