Indoor-Outdoor living. Caribbean style.

The client desired privacy from her neighbours and wanted a curtain that could control the sunlight at certain times of the day. We added geometric black tiles, wood walls with a swinging gate, and breezy white curtains that can be thrown in the washing machine. She now spends a lot of time outside relaxing with friends.

The primary bedroom suite is a sanctuary of tranquility, featuring a blue velvet king-sized bed with mid-century side tables and lamps. The balcony provides a convenient sitting area with a cozy spot for coffee, work and al-fresco dining.

This home showcases everything we love about Florida living: the vibrant colors, playful patterns, and Key West-inspired architecture are the perfect complement to the sunshine and water that await right outside each window! With a bright and inviting kitchen, expansive pool and patio, and luxurious master suite featuring his and her bathrooms, this home is perfect for both play and relaxation.

The apartment balconies of Central Park North overlook the expanse of Central Park.

After opening up this lanai space that was previously only screened in and, therefore, only really enjoyable for a few short months here in SouthWest Florida, we had new sliding doors installed around the perimeter and added much sought after square footage to this high rise condo with sweeping views of the bay and the beach. With a custom bar down at one end to service the cozy conversation area, complete with four swivel club chairs around a stone-top conversation table, and the eating area, the area feels both spacious and intimate.

This modern outdoor space, with its pop of vibrant Rangwali, is the perfect antidote to grey skies. But you don’t need a balcony to capture the spirit of this scheme in your own home – the inside of an arbour, the side of a shed, and even garden furniture and plant pots can be brought up to date with bold hues.

Interior Design: Blackband Design Build: Patterson Custom Homes Architecture: Andrade Architects Photography: Ryan Garvin