
A sympathetic reworking of this San Francisco house sees many of its original elements such as the ceilings retained while the floorplan was reconfigured and a sympathetic material palette introduced. The owner’s collection of vintage Italian furniture is the star of the show as are the stunning views and sense of privacy. Hosono House by Ryan Leidner Architecture.















Luxury living by the sea at Cabo San Lucas by Chicago-based interior designer Sasha Adler. It’s about layers of textures, a carefully curated mix of vintage and bespoke pieces, exquisite attention to detail and a sense of fun, of generosity, of welcoming family and guests. The interiors blend effortlessly with outdoor spaces all the while celebrating that view. At the same time private rooms provide respite from the go go go of partying.



























Photography by Douglas Friedman

Liveable spaces, stylish yet simply curated. It’s about the owner’s personality, about mixing high and low, new and old, of creating a sanctuary in the city. Hill House by Salt Lake City-based Susannah Holmberg Studios






“A canopy of refined details, an assortment of colors and materials, a contrast between mass and void, what we expect to achieve from space design is synergy. Natural light is our main orchestrator as it defines the way we read and therefore feel about space, each one of our interventions is mindfully tailored according to its visual impact and the way it would interact with its environment. We’ve always been interested in experimenting with rhythmic patterns of geometric shapes as they add a unique signature to each one of our projects.”
OMG the walls! The beautiful carved and curved artisan wall panels. What would be just a stylish space has been elevated into a stunning space. ANM Residence in Beirut by design studio David/Nicholas.










Photos by Matthieu Salvaing

A joyous collection of pieces makes this tiny humdrum Madrid apartment a stylish home. What could be a chaotic clash is instead a celebration of the owner and their lifestyle. Eclectic is an overused term so let’s call it a curation of personality. Workplace and living quarters by María Lladó.








