Bring nature and nostalgia into your home with these arts and crafts decor ideas
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An old-meets-new renovation brought natural light and modern convenience into this historic home without compromising its character. Photography by Caroline Cameron.
The owners of this historical home bid farewell to a heritage-style extension and welcome a new era with an expansive modern living area.
Australia’s most recent ultra-luxe eco-resort located at Evan’s Lookout amid the UNESCO world heritage Blue Mountains National Park, in the pretty alpine village of Blackheath.Presenting luxury in harmony with its natural surrounds, Chalets at Blackheath is a boutique retreat that sits on 17 acres of bushland.
An old-meets-new renovation brought natural light and modern convenience into this historic home without compromising its character. Photography by Caroline Cameron.
Kodiak Projects have used old-world charms in a contemporary fashion for Bella House — a magnificent Queenslander renovation.
The Brisbane Lions player and interior designer Ebony Patman enjoyed the process of renovating so much they're ready to do it again.
The Heritage trend combines elegant finishes with a touch of equestrian, check out our Heritage Style Lighting and accessories guide here...
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From the already iconic to the emerging
“What I do affects people’s lives for years. I want to know them so that I can give them something they will love for a long time.” Lakeside acreage belonging to the client’s family is the site for this special house designed by Todd. Stone-clad, the main block of the house appears to have been […]
Take a tour of this heritage-listed California bungalow in Melbourne that has been brought to life with a modern, Scandi-style interior makeover.
This stunning period family home in Melbourne’s leafy Malvern belongs to a family of four who lived in it unrenovated…
Australia’s most recent ultra-luxe eco-resort located at Evan’s Lookout amid the UNESCO world heritage Blue Mountains National Park, in the pretty alpine village of Blackheath.Presenting luxury in harmony with its natural surrounds, Chalets at Blackheath is a boutique retreat that sits on 17 acres of bushland.
The Maroma resort, in Mexico's Riviera Maya, underwent a redesign that pays homage to Mexican heritage while enhancing its original design.
As a lover of architecture, I am always fascinated by the beauty and creativity that goes into designing buildings. From ancient wonders to modern marvels,
Hidden behind the heritage facade of this Victorian cottage is a light-filled home that makes the most of every inch of space.
Take inspiration from the unique and enviable design elements of these these heritage homes designed by some of Australia's top talents.
I'm sharing some exciting news on the blog today! Click over to read all about a new collaboration with one of my favorite designers, Marynn of Wildflower Home Blog!
Louise Jones Interior Design London England Portsmouth seaside home arts and crafts style antiques 1930s family heirlooms
Discover the charm of Southern interior design with our tips and tricks.
Designed by The Plot Studio, this Mumbai home is equal parts traditional that’s set in a modern context to effortlessly juxtapose the two extremes.
Chloe Malle receives a warm welcome at their luxe Punta Cana getaway
Middleburg interior designer Marlene Dennis creates a home for herself.
Amritha Karnakar is a practicing architect in Mumbai. I saw a few images of beautiful sculptures and intricately carved wooden artifacts adding grace to this home. Little did I know then it was the…
Interior designer Sejal Shah repaired and restored this 6 bedroom family home in Juhu
Dear Laurel,I've read recently that the gray trend is over and, gasp, we are going back to beige... Is it really true? And, why beige for...
A Vermont couple rehabilitated their 1792 home with attention to historical accuracy as well as health and environmental concerns. Seventeen years ago, a married couple purchased this Federal-period house in rural Vermont. Once part of a large dairy farm, the 1792 farmhouse and 55-acre property represented the best of both worlds, since the wife wanted an old house and the husband wanted some land. As time passed, however, she realized that she was getting sick fairly regularly and that her allergies were especially bothersome whenever she spent a lot of time at the house. After hiring an environmental engineer, the couple discovered that the damp, inadequately insulated dwelling was plagued by 200 years' worth of mold and other allergens. To remedy the problem, the homeowners set out to make their house "healthy" as well as to restore it. In addition to disinfecting the entire structure and installing custom windows, they brought wiring up to code and installed cotton insulation instead of fiberglass. They also removed lead-based paint products from walls, floors, and woodwork, and then finished them with all-natural paints, sealers, and stains. Let's go inside and see how a faithful restoration can also be a healthy one. Front Hall Stripped and refinished with water-based paint products that are free of fungicides and chemical additives, the entry hall's pine floorboards and pale, unadorned walls help to establish the understated, clean-lined look that prevails throughout this Federal farmhouse. Nuetral shades of cream and white play off one another in the hall and the Vermont sunlight modulates the walls and floors. Oriental rugs lend a little color to the spare decor. The dining room is visible beyond. Parlor In honor of the wife's favorite author, the homeowners playfully refer to the comfortable parlor as the Edith Wharton Reading Room. The parlor's Federal-style mantel, designed by Weather Hill Restoration to replace one installed in the room during the Victorian era, supports framed antique botanicals and a luster-decorated pitcher. The overstuffed traditional furnishings are covered in complementary florals and plaids. A striped rug underfoot pulls the decorative scheme together. Kitchen Designed by architect Jeffrey Barnes in collaboration with Weather Hill Restoration, the kitchen reflects the house's 18th-century roots without sacrificing the benefits of modern conveniences. The pine cabinets feature a rich forest-green painted finish. The cherry countertops are protected with a nontoxic sealer. As in the dining room, the original rough-hewn ceiling beams were exposed; the multi-paned windows and plankwood flooring are also true to the period. In the room's center, local Vermont marble tops the island where the components for a wholesome picnic feast are arranged on a wooden dough board. Garden Room French doors form the outer wall of the garden room, which was added to the kitchen during the restoration. Pine ladder-back chairs surround an American hutch table found in Vermont. Although the homeowners were told that checkerboard floors weren't common during the period their house was built, they decided to toss historical accuracy to the wind in this one instance. "No matter how much you consult with architects and interior designers, if you have a strong feeling about what is going to make you happy you should do it," the wife advises. Bedroom The bedroom upstairs has the airy, floral feeling of a garden bower. The wife combed design stores for nearly five months before she decided on the bedroom's floral-patterned wallpaper. "It's the kind of dreamy paper that looks as though its been there for 100 years," she says. Cherry beds, a pine bureau, and a painted wire bench outfit the bedroom, one of two guest rooms situated on the second floor. Furnishings are kept simple to minimize dust and allergens. Antique quilts decorate the beds, and the windows are left unadorned, the better to admit the bright sunshine. Exterior Located on a quiet rural road, the three-bedroom clapboard dwelling features two brick chimneys. Built on to the rear of the house, the small pitched-roof addition off the kitchen functions as a mudroom. A flowering crab apple tree provides shade for a garden patio. A wrought-iron table with heart-motif side chairs is ready for outdoor entertaining. During the restoration of the house, the old windows were removed and replaced with custom-made thermal windows fitted with vintage glass. The new windows not only look beautiful, they will last forever.
Are you tired of constantly redecorating your home to keep up with the latest trends? The timeless decor is the way to go if you want a home that looks beautiful for years to come.
Critics Poetry | Cafe | Trichy | Furniture Project by SUREN SPACE. A Jodhpur, India-based hospitality furniture manufacturer & exporter.
