
It’s like I say week in week out. If you have to drag yourself into work on a weekend it helps if it’s somewhere stylish. Turull by Noé Prades.













London-based designer Isabella Worsley takes a fresh and characterful approach to design. Her use of colour and pattern, in both furniture and on the walls lends itself to a more youthful and vibrant approach to design with a British flair. This isn’t stuffy nor is it granny-approved, and it sure is family-friendly.





















A townhouse in Bristol which mixes old with new, layering playful colour and textures with a palette of beautiful natural materials. We created an eclectic and timeless interior filled with art, antiques and intriguing objects sourced with our intuitive sense of style and fun.
This is the home of Katie Cox of HÁM Interiors. Her love of English country house style, textiles and antiques is quite evident and two thumbs up for that, and holy smokes that yellow! (It’s F&B’s Sudbury Yellow). Photos: Tom Griffiths
















Hannah Pemberton of WANDA transformed a 2700 sq ft Arts and Crafts home in the English seaside town of Margate that had fallen into disrepair into a contemporary, colourful space for her and her family. The unique colours used in just-the-right-dose-so-not-to-be-overwhelming ways are really refreshing and spirited. Photos: Chris Snook for Domino.




















Nina Farmer‘s design philosophy stems from a classical sensibility, incorporating an eclectic mix of furniture and accessories spanning different periods. Each of her projects is meticulously crafted to suit the unique needs and personal aesthetic of individual clients. With her discerning eye and skilful use of colour, Nina creates interiors that exude elegance, comfort, and timelessness. This Maine Coast house is the perfect example of her mastery of the mix. Midcentury with antique, folk art with contemporary art, texture upon texture and all complimenting that glorious view.

















