Orange, Green Living Room Design Photos with Dark Hardwood Floors and Vinyl Floors
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The lounge has been designed as a calming yet sophisticated, family-friendly space, equally suited to entertaining guests or relaxing together for a quiet evening with a board game. We have retained and restored original details, including the coffered ceiling and lincrusta door panels, while installing triple-glazed sash windows and insulation to improve energy performance.
This space forms part of a wider retrofit of a beautiful Edwardian home in Bushey. We have worked closely with the client and their architect to balance energy efficiency with the preservation of the property’s character, while reflecting the family’s interior style.

The drawing room and library with striking Georgian features such as full height sash windows, marble fireplace and tall ceilings. Bespoke shelves for book, desk and sofa make it a social yet contemplative space.

The living room and snug, separated by timber glass contemporary double doors. With pops of green, pink and deep blue tones against original pine floorboards.

This Edwardian terrace house has a double formal living space off the entrance corridor. With beautiful stained glass windows, red marble fireplaces and other heritage features, the room needed a strong colour to make the architectural details 'pop'. We chose a beautiful 'Georgian' green, which makes these rooms feel welcoming, and highlights the heritage features.

The client says, ‘Yasmin certainly achieved the brief and made me think outside of the box – a magnificent dramatic wallpaper mural, the furniture placement and her choice of beautiful fabrics and textures made for a grown up, well put together look which I would have struggled to do on my own.’

A private reading and music room off the grand hallway creates a secluded and quite nook for members of a busy family

Située en région parisienne, Du ciel et du bois est le projet d’une maison éco-durable de 340 m² en ossature bois pour une famille.
Elle se présente comme une architecture contemporaine, avec des volumes simples qui s’intègrent dans l’environnement sans rechercher un mimétisme.
La peau des façades est rythmée par la pose du bardage, une stratégie pour enquêter la relation entre intérieur et extérieur, plein et vide, lumière et ombre.
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Photo: © David Boureau

Modern living room with striking furniture, black walls and floor, and garden access. Photo by Jonathan Little Photography.
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