A Client's Selection

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here is a selection of images from new clients who have taken the time to look through this blog - they have chosen this selection with their new house renovation in mind. It is great when people use the blog as a tool for research and finding interiors that inspire them - it makes working on this blog all the more worth while.
All photographs can be found within the blog and are credited in each individual posting.

Blog Spotting - Handmade Charlotte.



Cardboard animals by Parisian architect, Claude Jeantet.



Zelig Animal chairs for children by Israeli designer, Elad Ozeri.



1930's Alvar Aalto Child's chair - in the Modern Design Auction worth $2,000-3,000.

 My sister spotted this blog, Handmade Charlotte. It's no surprise that the name caught her attention.
The blog is damn cute - a good mix of cool design, handmade products and kiddies toys. Check it out.
Photographs via Handmade Charlotte.

Blog Inspiration - Bloesem

Home of Isis Sturtewagen, Belgium.

Home of Emma Reddington, Canada.

Here is a new blog that I have come across. It is called Bloesem (Blossom) and it is by Irene from Kuala Lumpur.

She has a great regular feature called 'Lets Get Personal' and it is personal house tours of designers from all over the world. There are great photos and fun Q&A's.

There is even a Bloesem Kids blog too. Check it out.

Photographs from Bloesem.

First Anniversary...

The first 'Anniversary' is traditionally marked with gifts made of paper - I think this small (15cm tall) paper Pop-Up Doll House with laser cut furniture would be the ideal Interior Design Blog first year anniversary present! From Upon a Fold website, an Australian online store that stocks all things fabulous in paper.
Photographs via Upon a Fold.

Old World Elegance from The Sartorialist

Here is some old world European elegance from photographer Scott Schuman and his blog, The Sartorialist.
This is Degand, a menswear retail store on 415 Avenue Louise, Brussels. I would love to visit this store - it has that classic understated luxury that feels like a grand home rather than a retail store. Its beautiful details like the parquet flooring, Turkish rugs, timber fittings and crystal chandelier make the merchandise seem very special. You can smell the leather and know that the service will be impeccable - a true sartorial experience. This interior is timeless.
Photographs via the Sartorialist.