
If you have to drag your sorry self into the office on a Saturday then it certainly helps if your work place looks as stylin’ as this Surry Hills office by TFAD. Natural light, open space, fabulous art.












Casa Kulanu is a collaboration between interior designer Rela Gleason and architect Bobby McAlpine. This home is so stunning (although the decor is more traditional than I typically get excited about) – the windows are my absolute favourite (*sigh*) and the high ceilings, exposed beams and stonework are the icing on the cake. I am a little taken aback by the kitchen setup with 3 islands – not sure how conducive to decent flow that is. It’s a bit strange but hey, THOSE WINDOWS! 🙂











Deep timber reveals frame the view through sliding doors in this Sydney terrace house extension. White is warmed by timber while walls of growing green will eventually soften external views. Light wells delineate space within the open plan and clean, minimal lines allow the narrow space to appear so much bigger. The Bondi House by Fearns Studio.










Toronto interior designer Jenn Hannotte was featured here over a year ago, and her style is so appealing to me that I thought I would share just a little bit more. She’s all about timeless design – midcentury, vintage, earthy – it just works. Perfectly.














Tommaso Guerra contacted us about his newest interior design project and I absolutely love it and had to share. This can easily translate into designs for the home so get your imaginations going!
A bistro in the heart of Prati district in Rome, open from the early morning until late night:
pastel colours, light wood and colourful fabrics with varied fantasies.
A marriage between nature and serenity.
I figured that going at “Cicero” might be an harmony and finesse experience;
a beautiful space to live, in Nordic atmosphere.
Sitting in a under a large mid-air nest;
enjoying lunch as in a forest, between wood birds houses;
looking up and discovering 55 shades falling out…
The mature interpretation of fairy tale, the inspiration becomes game.
Welcome to “Cicero”.













