Save what you love
Hover over your favorite ideas to save them to your boards.
House - "Linking rooms should always flow together seamlessly. It’s essential not to have one competing with the other," recommends Tash Bradley, Director of Interior Design at Lick. Interconnected rooms, usually separated by a large opening, are a common occurrence in urban terraced houses, but how best to design them remains a frequent conundrum. It seems a missed opportunity not to make them feel like their own distinct spaces, but they still need to be coherent. Here's how to do it best, according to the experts (hint: it all comes down to colour). https://trib.al/JWf5Bam | Facebook
(20+) Facebook
House - Instead of trying to shoehorn a bed or wardrobe into a small room, seriously consider hiring a joiner to build something in instead. You will end up with a piece of furniture that works well in your space, incorporates storage tailored to your needs, and adds less visual bulk than a freestanding version. Building a bed with storage shelves above (and wall lights rather than a bedside lamp) can be a very smart solution for a small bedroom, as Veere Grenney has done in a London project. Explore our other ideas for how to make a room look bigger here: https://trib.al/QgWXurV | Facebook
(20+) Facebook
House - In a historic rectory in rural Kent, the architect Ptolemy Dean has brought its disparate array of architectural styles into harmony, enabling decorator Alexis Wylie to create inviting interiors with bohemian touches. Pictured here, stairs from an 18th-century pulpit, installed by a previous owner, lead up to a bedroom. The walls are in ‘Card Room Green’ by Farrow & Ball and the chandelier is Vaughan’s ‘Anjou’. Step inside to enjoy the rest of this rectory reinvention: https://trib.al/ftvRjT0 | Facebook
(20+) Facebook
We think you’ll love these