Georgie StogdonGeorgie and I met in our first year at Leeds University. I don't recall what she studied, so from that, you might deduce that we rarely touched on the subject (far too many important topics to get through). Her first job was for a children's literary charity, First Story & then on to Vodafone Foundation. Deciding she needed a change, she steered towards the world of interiors. She landed on the Pimlico Road, one of the more elegant places to cut your teeth. Georgie started at Ros
Georgie StogdonGeorgie and I met in our first year at Leeds University. I don't recall what she studied, so from that, you might deduce that we rarely touched on the subject (far too many important topics to get through). Her first job was for a children's literary charity, First Story & then on to Vodafone Foundation. Deciding she needed a change, she steered towards the world of interiors. She landed on the Pimlico Road, one of the more elegant places to cut your teeth. Georgie started at Ros
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Georgie StogdonGeorgie and I met in our first year at Leeds University. I don't recall what she studied, so from that, you might deduce that we rarely touched on the subject (far too many important topics to get through). Her first job was for a children's literary charity, First Story & then on to Vodafone Foundation. Deciding she needed a change, she steered towards the world of interiors. She landed on the Pimlico Road, one of the more elegant places to cut your teeth. Georgie started at Ros
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Georgie and I met in our first year at Leeds University. I don't recall what she studied, so from that, you might deduce that we rarely touched on the subject (far too many important topics to get through). Her first job was for a children's literary charity, First Story & then on to Vodafone Foundation. Deciding she needed a change, she steered towards the world of interiors. She landed on the Pimlico Road, one of the more elegant places to cut your teeth. Georgie started a
Our Table Talk series is all about dinner party conversations. If you were sat beside our guests at a candlelit dinner party, what would you want to ask them? We’ve curated our dream dinner party guest list and will be chatting to our guests throughout the year, asking them all about themselves, their area of expertise and, of course, their own dream dinner party scenarios.Our next guest is hotelier Georgie Pearman, founder of Country Creatures and director of Cubitt House. Georgie is behind some of the English countryside’s most stylish hotels, including The Double Red Duke, a 17th Century coaching inn with rooms located in the Cotswolds. Her latest venture is The Princess Royal, a pub with four individually designed bedrooms that is opening its doors in Notting Hill this month. We caught up with Georgie to ask how she goes about designing new hotels, and her tips for exploring the area where The Princess Royal is based. Hello Georgie! Double Red Duke (and the soon-to-open Princess Royal) looks like the perfect place for a good night's sleep. When designing the bedrooms, how do you create the perfect relaxing environment to aid sleep?We use the best beds that we can find and over the years have worked with Hypnos and the Cotswold Bed Co. I really like the Cotswolds Bed Co. ones – they are made in the UK and are extremely comfortable. We also soundproof all the rooms as much as possible.How do you go about designing a new hotel, like The Princess Royal? Where do you look for inspiration?I’m really driven by the architecture of the building. At the Double Red Duke, I used a lot of reclaimed materials from reclamation yards because the building dates back to the 1600s and so putting in really modern panelling and doors didn’t seem right. I found some beautiful old panels and stained glass and we used that as the focus for the bar. Everything else followed from that really. I also had some old Indian palace rug fragments and I used those as a basis for designing the fabrics for the curtains in the bar areas – a layering of old wood, antiques, things from our travels, textures, art & colours. It’s a bit of a mish mash but I think it works, some might disagree! Food is just as important as sleep in your hotels. How do you tie the two together for a cohesive experience?Whilst hospitality is about mixing everything from the interiors, service, music, art, drinks - really the key is great food because without that people wouldn’t keep coming back. We are very lucky to work with some really talented chefs including Ben Tish, who is the Chef Director at the Cubitt House family of pubs in central London. We fell in love with his food when we visited Norma on Charlotte Street. Henrik Ritzen is Head Chef of the Double Red Duke and was previously Head Chef at the Michelin-starred Aquavit in London. In the Cotswolds, Dan, Stuart & Majiec have all worked with us for many years and are really talented. If any of these chefs were cooking, I’d be over the moon as I know its consistently good.We're excited for the opening of The Princess Royal in Notting Hill. Could you share your recommendations for guests to enjoy the local area?There’s so much to do in the area, from a walk down the famous Portobello Road market searching for vintage clothes and antiques to eating in some of the best local restaurants. Obviously, we hope that The Princess Royal will be up there, but we do also really love Gold and Granger & Co. is always popular for brunch. The Notting Hill carnival is world famous but it’s also lovely just to walk to Hyde Park and spend time there on a summer’s day with a picnic. Who would be your dream dinner party guests and why?My dream dinner party guests would be all my lovely friends with good food, wine and a lot of laughter - they know who they are!What would feature on your dinner party playlist?I’d leave that to the guests to discuss and fight over. Tell us about the most memorable dinner party you've ever attended?I think the most magical one was one in Marrakech for a friend's birthday. A candle-lit dinner under the stars with lots of fun people; we stayed at the beautiful Dar Zitouna.Could you pick 5-6 products from our website for your dinner party edit?I love all of Rebecca’s things so it would be difficult to choose but I would pick the Stella Waxed Italian Linen Placemats in emerald, the Claudia Linen Napkins in emerald and the Basket Weave Plates with the emerald edge. I’d pair these with the Rippled Tumblers, some vintage wine glasses (none of which would match), the Bamboo Handled Cutlery, some amazing flowers by Wild at Heart dotted with some 100 Acres signature candles. Looking for a relaxing countryside getaway? Find out more about The Double Red Duke. Or planning a city break – The Princess Royal is the perfect place to stay.
Our Table Talk series is all about dinner party conversations. If you were sat beside our guests at a candlelit dinner party, what would you want to ask them? We’ve curated our dream dinner party guest list and will be chatting to our guests throughout the year, asking them all about themselves, their area of expertise and, of course, their own dream dinner party scenarios.Our next guest is hotelier Georgie Pearman, founder of Country Creatures and director of Cubitt House. Georgie is behind some of the English countryside’s most stylish hotels, including The Double Red Duke, a 17th Century coaching inn with rooms located in the Cotswolds. Her latest venture is The Princess Royal, a pub with four individually designed bedrooms that is opening its doors in Notting Hill this month. We caught up with Georgie to ask how she goes about designing new hotels, and her tips for exploring the area where The Princess Royal is based. Hello Georgie! Double Red Duke (and the soon-to-open Princess Royal) looks like the perfect place for a good night's sleep. When designing the bedrooms, how do you create the perfect relaxing environment to aid sleep?We use the best beds that we can find and over the years have worked with Hypnos and the Cotswold Bed Co. I really like the Cotswolds Bed Co. ones – they are made in the UK and are extremely comfortable. We also soundproof all the rooms as much as possible.How do you go about designing a new hotel, like The Princess Royal? Where do you look for inspiration?I’m really driven by the architecture of the building. At the Double Red Duke, I used a lot of reclaimed materials from reclamation yards because the building dates back to the 1600s and so putting in really modern panelling and doors didn’t seem right. I found some beautiful old panels and stained glass and we used that as the focus for the bar. Everything else followed from that really. I also had some old Indian palace rug fragments and I used those as a basis for designing the fabrics for the curtains in the bar areas – a layering of old wood, antiques, things from our travels, textures, art & colours. It’s a bit of a mish mash but I think it works, some might disagree! Food is just as important as sleep in your hotels. How do you tie the two together for a cohesive experience?Whilst hospitality is about mixing everything from the interiors, service, music, art, drinks - really the key is great food because without that people wouldn’t keep coming back. We are very lucky to work with some really talented chefs including Ben Tish, who is the Chef Director at the Cubitt House family of pubs in central London. We fell in love with his food when we visited Norma on Charlotte Street. Henrik Ritzen is Head Chef of the Double Red Duke and was previously Head Chef at the Michelin-starred Aquavit in London. In the Cotswolds, Dan, Stuart & Majiec have all worked with us for many years and are really talented. If any of these chefs were cooking, I’d be over the moon as I know its consistently good.We're excited for the opening of The Princess Royal in Notting Hill. Could you share your recommendations for guests to enjoy the local area?There’s so much to do in the area, from a walk down the famous Portobello Road market searching for vintage clothes and antiques to eating in some of the best local restaurants. Obviously, we hope that The Princess Royal will be up there, but we do also really love Gold and Granger & Co. is always popular for brunch. The Notting Hill carnival is world famous but it’s also lovely just to walk to Hyde Park and spend time there on a summer’s day with a picnic. Who would be your dream dinner party guests and why?My dream dinner party guests would be all my lovely friends with good food, wine and a lot of laughter - they know who they are!What would feature on your dinner party playlist?I’d leave that to the guests to discuss and fight over. Tell us about the most memorable dinner party you've ever attended?I think the most magical one was one in Marrakech for a friend's birthday. A candle-lit dinner under the stars with lots of fun people; we stayed at the beautiful Dar Zitouna.Could you pick 5-6 products from our website for your dinner party edit?I love all of Rebecca’s things so it would be difficult to choose but I would pick the Stella Waxed Italian Linen Placemats in emerald, the Claudia Linen Napkins in emerald and the Basket Weave Plates with the emerald edge. I’d pair these with the Rippled Tumblers, some vintage wine glasses (none of which would match), the Bamboo Handled Cutlery, some amazing flowers by Wild at Heart dotted with some 100 Acres signature candles. Looking for a relaxing countryside getaway? Find out more about The Double Red Duke. Or planning a city break – The Princess Royal is the perfect place to stay.
A multi-faceted brief and two clients with disparate styles required a sensitive response from designer Georgie Shepherd. Creating a warm, inviting and..
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Swathed in lashings of color and dotted with mid-century pieces, this home and florist's studio is a work of art.
Georgie StogdonGeorgie and I met in our first year at Leeds University. I don't recall what she studied, so from that, you might deduce that we rarely touched on the subject (far too many important topics to get through). Her first job was for a children's literary charity, First Story & then on to Vodafone Foundation. Deciding she needed a change, she steered towards the world of interiors. She landed on the Pimlico Road, one of the more elegant places to cut your teeth. Georgie started at Ros
Georgie is my twin sister who has lived in Sydney Australia for 25 years, Georgie Girl was the knick name my father used to call her. The Hermitage was my first collection and I used female family names to name the fabrics. Georgie Girl has proved to be very popular and this design works so well in a modern and a traditional setting, working well on its own or with any kind of print. Its a sort of neutral like a stripe or a spot. I am amazed at how versatile this design has become and I can still mix and match it in current collections, it seems to go with everything! Composition – 100% cotton panama 309g/m2Printed width of fabric – 148cmVertical repeat – 10cmHorizontal repeat - 12cmCare instructions – Dry Clean/Do not washOrigin – UKDesigner – Charlotte Gaisford(available in 50cm increments after 1m minimum order)minimum order – 1mLead time – Please see FAQ for current lead timesSuitability – Suitable for all kinds of soft furnishings, curtains, blinds, cushions, headboardsUpholstery – Suitable for light/occasional use upholstery, for example a bedroom chair. please do not use forany upholstery which comes into regular contact with food, pets or sticky fingers.
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Swathed in lashings of colour and dotted with mid-century pieces, this home and florist's studio is a work of art.
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
Inspired by interior designer Amber Lewis' penchant for vintage rugs, the Georgie Collection features a printed construction with incredible durability, color saturation, and no shedding. The rug's low, flat pile is designed for easy vacuuming and feels smooth underfoot. Georgie also carries the Oeko-Tex® label, ensuring the rug's materials do not contain harmful substances. Pile Height: 0.19" Construction: Power Loomed Colour: Moss | Bark Materials: 100% Polyester Face
Shop Georgie Oriental Moss/Salmon Area … and other curated products on LTK, the easiest way to shop everything from your favorite creators.
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
De la Géorgie à Berlin en passant par Vienne.
Returning to New Zealand after a decade in Hong Kong, the Inglis family found the perfect spot in Christchurch. There’s an old Chinese proverb that says “a book tightly shut is but a block of paper”. Well, there’s nothing shut about the Inglis’ Eastern-influenced ‘book’, otherwise known as a 90-year-old Christchurch bungalow overflowing with stories ... Read more
Add charm and style to any bedroom with the Georgie Nightstand. Made from reclaimed Elm, this nightstand features one large drawer and an open storage space below, perfect for styling your favourite books and basket. Full of natural character and finished with a brass metal pull, this nightstand makes the perfect accent to any bedroom.
Georgie est ma sœur jumelle qui vit à Sydney en Australie depuis 25 ans. Georgie Girl était le surnom que mon père l'appelait. L'Hermitage était ma première collection et j'utilisais des noms de famille féminins pour nommer les tissus. Georgie Girl s'est avérée très populaire et ce design fonctionne très bien dans un cadre moderne et traditionnel, seul ou avec tout type d'imprimé. C'est une sorte de neutre comme une rayure ou une tache. Je suis étonné de voir à quel point ce design est devenu polyvalent et je peux encore le mélanger et l'assortir dans les collections actuelles, il semble aller avec tout ! Composition – 100 % coton 309 g/m²Largeur du tissu imprimé – 148 cmVertical répétitionà – 12 cmRépétition horizontale – 9,8 cmInstructions d'entretien – Nettoyage à sec/Ne pas lavageOrigine – Royaume-UniCréateur – Charlotte Gaisford(disponible par incréments de 50 cm après 1 m de commande minimum )commande minimum – 1 mDélai de livraison – Veuillez consulter FAQ pour les délais de livraison actuelsAdéquation – Convient à tous types de tissus d'ameublement, rideaux, stores, coussins, têtes de litRembourrage – Convient pour le rembourrage à usage léger/occasionnel, par exemple une chaise de chambre. Veuillez ne pas utiliser sur des tissus d'ameublement qui entrent régulièrement en contact avec de la nourriture, des animaux domestiques ou des doigts collants.Stock – Tous les tissus sont imprimés sur commande, nous ne détenons aucun stock
Last year, SL’s Founder & Editor Georgie Coleridge Cole and her husband bought their forever home in South West London and worked with Interior Designer Katharine Paravicini to transform it. Along with their three children, they lived in the house throughout the renovation process and are now, finally, on the other side. Georgie let the cameras in to share the results...
