
Colourful modern maximalism with an eclectic vintage mash-up. Hubert Zandberg – one of my biggest design crushes. Located in London’s Notting Hill, Hubert Zandberg’s 850 square foot rental apartment was a temporary solution whilst he was between homes. Whilst no architectural works were undertaken, bold paint choices and the use of curtains to divide the space up created an atmosphere in which to showcase a curated selection of art, curiosities and furniture from Hubert’s extensive collection…a mix of curiosities from around the world including Paris, London, Berlin and Cape Town along with a mix of Brazilian, mid-century and Brutalist furniture all found a place and resulted in a harmonious space with a modernist maximalist aesthetic.










Artilleriet Studio from this post

Studio ro+ca from this post

Jeremiah Brent from this post

Stefano Dorata from this post

Space Exploration from this post


Otto de Jager Events from this post

Didier Benderli from this post

John De Bastiani from this post

Jessica Buckley from this post

Jaime Beriestain from this post

Heirloom Studio from this post

Fino Prydz from this post

Giancarlo Valle from this post


House of Grey from this post

Alexandra Loew from this post

Alexander and Co. from this post

Studio Hus from this post


Hollie Bowden from this post

We’re still in New York with this post. Not a flat this time but a 3,200SF townhouse home for Barney’s Fashion Director, Marina Larroude by architect and interior designer Giancarlo Valle. Relaxed sophistication, flooded with light, full of character, actually full of its stylish owner’s character.







Photography by Brooke Holm

The perfect way to amp up the drama. A black and white palette for maximum contrast, a statement chair and large artworks. I’ll take it all! By Fino Prydz, a Norwegian artist and interior designer based in New York. (You can shop for art prints by Prydz here.)





Artwork, killer vignettes, vintage pieces and loads of personality. What’s not to love about this house by AZBcreative? It’s traditional with a twist, casual but carefully curated, visually rich and layered with every vignette ready to tell its story.









