Displaying posts labeled "Tile"

A stunning 1920’s Spanish home in LA’s Hancock Park neighborhood. The focus of this project was updating the interior without losing a drop of the home’s original character and charm. The results strike a balance between old and new, infusing Moorish elements throughout. The marriage of modern and old world elements creates balance and harmony, making the original details of the home the real star of the show.
Tess Interiors 100% honoured the history of this home and did it justice with traditional elements and a warmth that it needed, where the kitchen is the star of the show. “More is moorish”.

If natural materials, a very neutral colour palette and an almost minimalist vibe is up your alley then you’re going to love the renovated Prince Edward County home of designer Agathe Corbet of Ama Studio. So many textiles and materials that add texture, a softness and added coziness – Zellige tiles, terracotta pendants, oak cabinets with rattan inserts, honed marble countertops, bouclé and sheepskin chairs, linen curtains, fluffy rugs, paper lanterns…and I’m dying over that wool blanket on the bed. What a beautiful home! Photos: Lori Miller.

French interior designer Nicolas Payet of Agence Marn found this 78 sq m space in the attic of a Paris apartment building and set about completely renovating it and having a ton of fun creating a ‘contemporary and colourful cabin’ for himself and his 2 daughters (aged 7 and 11). Using a random assortment of many colours and adding lots of curves this apartment is quirky and has a playful energy that must be so pleasant to come home to. Photos: Hervé Goluza.

A classic 1930s Georgian Revival house originally built by architect Stanley Anderson underwent an extensive 3-year renovation. Home to Nate Berkus‘ design partner, Lauren Buxbaum Gordon and her family, the project continues to evolve five years in.
What a STUNNING home!!! It has so much character! I adore the tile flooring, arched doorways ALWAYS, everything about the kitchen and the overall dark neutral warmth of the decor. Such a wonderful mix of classic and contemporary. Architect: D. Stanley Dixon; Styling: Cate Ragan; Photos: Kelly Marshall.

This historic 1800’s Frank Furness home received the ultimate transformation. On the first floor, we relocated the kitchen from the center by the stairs to the back of the house, while also adding in a powder room. We reimagined the third floor as well, providing access from the primary bedroom to the new bathroom and adjoining new walk-in closet. 
Embracing historic elements whilst adding lots of quirky and colourful elements is what Michelle Gage is all about and I’m here for it, again 🙂