As an Interior Designer I see my clients put their bedrooms at the end of the list of rooms they are going to decorate. They want lounges that look gorgeous, kitchens that become the hub of family life and children’s rooms that look cute and make the little people in the house happy.
Read post >
Read estate agents’ details and a house is broken up into rooms with functions: reception rooms, family kitchens, bathrooms and bedrooms. We know what all these rooms do and often guess at how we will live our lives in them. The bedroom speaks to us of life’s simple pleasures.
Read post >
Kitchens, we all lust after them as we scroll through Pinterest or flick through design magazines. They are huge status symbols in the home, with a big price ticket to match. It would be very easy to start by asking what you want it to “look” like and think of all the gorgeous finishes first but aren’t we forgetting what the purpose of the kitchen is?
Read post >
I always ask my clients how they want their home to “Feel” once we have finished the design work and move from it being a project into being their home. More often than not the words “Cosy and Welcoming” are the ones put forward.
Read post >
As an Interior Designer and blogger, I am often asked, “What is the next trend?” Interior Design is starting to be viewed with the same eyes as fashion as if it is something to be “kept up with” and fleeting. However our homes and work spaces have a much bigger job to do than just visually please us.
Read post >
All too often Interior Design is feed to us as a frivolous art of cushions and seasonal trends but could there be a hidden power to make our lives better Physically, Emotionally and Visually? I had the amazing opportunity to share the power of Interior spaces to shape our emotions and my passion for designing for the people who use those spaces.
Read post >