Amy Bartlam

Walls are porcelain: Manhattan, Smoke

Spaces and Faces Photography

Nathalie Bourgoint La pièce principale de l'appartement a été redistribuée. Les WC se trouvent mieux positionnés et entièrement refaits, pour un espace moderne, élégant, fonctionnel. Le gain de place est privilégié: les wc sont logés dans un minimum d'espace et accessibles par une porte coulissante.

Notting Hill is one of the most charming and stylish districts in London. This apartment is situated at Hereford Road, on a 19th century building, where Guglielmo Marconi (the pioneer of wireless communication) lived for a year; now the home of my clients, a french couple. The owners desire was to celebrate the building's past while also reflecting their own french aesthetic, so we recreated victorian moldings, cornices and rosettes. We also found an iron fireplace, inspired by the 19th century era, which we placed in the living room, to bring that cozy feeling without loosing the minimalistic vibe. We installed customized cement tiles in the bathroom and the Burlington London sanitaires, combining both french and british aesthetic. We decided to mix the traditional style with modern white bespoke furniture. All the apartment is in bright colors, with the exception of a few details, such as the fireplace and the kitchen splash back: bold accents to compose together with the neutral colors of the space. We have found the best layout for this small space by creating light transition between the pieces. First axis runs from the entrance door to the kitchen window, while the second leads from the window in the living area to the window in the bedroom. Thanks to this alignment, the spatial arrangement is much brighter and vaster, while natural light comes to every room in the apartment at any time of the day. Ola Jachymiak Studio

Jackie K Photo

East coast cool meets the Rocky Mountains in this modern family home with a distinctive coastal vibe. Soaring ceilings and tons of light add drama to the high contrast, yet neutral palette. Photographed by: Emily Minton Redfield

DECORATION // DIMORESTUDIO PHOTOGRAPHES //GUILLAUME GRASSET

David Duncan Livingston

INT2architecture

Alyssa Lee Photography