
Love this simple white and wood kitchen by Sydney-based architect Tash Clark. Small but stylish. More kitchen as furniture than island bench. I’d possibly lengthen the bench or perhaps it’s the weirdly distorted images that have me wanting just a bit more. The inclusion of Aboriginal art pieces just seals the deal for me.



A rented warehouse apartment with no furniture. A dad and his young kids looking for a family space. A home where said dad could entertain as well. Solution by London-based RFR Property. Love the relaxed, boho, vibe.











Open plan living united by a line of timber highlighting the fireplace and rising up and over the dining room and kitchen. Warming a white, open space, adding texture, defining spaces, grounding and balancing. Renovations by Sydney-based Quattro Interiors.





Behind the shingles is this a typical Hamptons holiday home? Not quite. New York-based Axis Mundi‘s interiors for this Sagaponack shingle cottage, designed by architect Blaze Makoid, eschew the linen, wicker and crayfish pot cliché, instead embracing a modern beach house, sleek, clean lined, bright and sunny just like the days spent by the ocean. A modern perspective.













Photographer: Mark Roskams.

Last month I shared a Paris apartment by designer Sandra Benhamou. I thought I would share another because she is the queen of quirky and I love unexpected decor. And after seeing this villa I may now also call her the queen of wallpaper (there’s at least 8).

















