Displaying posts labeled "Uncategorized"

“This bachelor pad is full of texture and soul, most accurately described a shaving a handsome, global feel. Situated within a newly built modern apartment building, we added depth and paid homage to the client’s treasured Armenian heritage with plenty of Old-World furnishings and rich materials. A small but well-appointed living area that opens onto a lush outdoor space maximizes entertaining opportunities.”

The space may be small but the style is high. From small space dining and built in storage to bold colour and carefully curated personal touches, this apartment by Washington, D.C. based Zoë Feldman is a fresh take on masculine living.

Photography by Stacy Zarin Goldberg.

What makes an interior special? The personal touches, the soul of the occupants shining through. Yes layout, functionality, materiality, colour palette are all important but it’s the way people choose to live in a space that should be reflected in a designer’s interiors. Bethune Street Residence by New York-based studio Champalimaud Design.

This four-bedroom home seamlessly blends fun and functionality by preserving its heritage while embracing modern design. The transformation incorporates period detailing and fluting, uniting the past with contemporary living. Through a vibrant colour palette and collaboration with local artisans and international designers, the house exudes a harmonious blend of tradition and innovation, creating a delightful living space. Elsternwick residence by Studio Esar.

Photography by Tess Kelly.

The often overlooked other room in your house. Here Californian garden designer Molly Wood has taken a once neglected beach bungalow’s yard and created a casual yet stylish family outdoor relaxing and entertaining space. The other room complete with bocce ball, fire pit lounging, BBQ and al fresco dining is now the star of the show.

Photography by Marie Buck.

In Rome’s Garbatella, a young couple passionate about contemporary culture, design, art and literature and avid antique enthusiasts wanted a home that retained the typical architectural character of the neighbourhood. A reinterpretation resulted in fluid, bright spaces, a pentagram house where furniture, art, and collectibles come together. Freshly plastered white walls alternate with those showcasing the original colours of the house. Terrazzo floors maintain the connection between the rooms. Pentagram House by PUNTO ZERO and Maria Adele Savioli.

Photography by Serena Eller Vainicher.