Elizabeth Roberts from this post
Bohlert Massey from this post
Bohlert Massey from this post
@leydi_milagros_design from this post
Rodman Primack from this post
Trilbey Gordon from this post
Daria Vasilkova from this post
Jamie Bush from this post
Haus Love Interiors from this post
District Design from this post
Katie Hodges from this post
Studio Peregalli from this post
Julie Hillman from this post
Lorenzo Castillo from this post
Lisa Gilmore from this post
Robert Passal from this post
Sway Studio from this post
Nicemakers from this post
Brigette Romanek from this post
Kelly and Co. Design from this post
CeCe Barfield from this post
Cat Dal Interiors from this post
Marcante Testa from this post
Studio Gabrielle from this post
Lagerlings from this post
Kingston Lafferty Design from this post
Boris Dmitriev from this post
Brittany Bromley from this post
Maison Hand from this post
Transition State from this post
Art N Deco from this post
On a previous occasion when I featured Barcelona-based interior designer María Lladó‘s work I wrote “Queen of the vignette, lover of chairs, doyenne of the eclectic. The home as theatre or is that theatre set?” That was back in 2014. Thankfully nothing has changed!
“The McNamara House is a new addition to a heritage Federation-era home in Malvern East. Sitting discreetly behind the original, the new pavilion is at once subservient and subversive to the existing building. Where the new is contemporary and welcoming, the old is formal and stately. Through the contrast between the grandeur of the old and the pared-back elegance of the new, a sense of order and refinement is created.”
When good design is subservient design. Adjunct as opposed to distraction. It’s not always about the “Look at me” upstart. Sometimes it’s about turning the expected on its head, about simple being disruptive. By Tom Roberston Architects.