French riviera style home

This trendy style, inspired by the Mediterranean style with a French Riviera trend, originated in the 20s and 30s, in this stretch of the French coast

Looking to elevate your home in a sophisticated, luxurious fashion? By incorporating French Riviera into your design scheme, you can. French Riviera design transforms your space into a fresh, contemporary haven that exudes the aesthetic of the French Mediterranean. With white-washed walls, colorful tiled backsplashes, and neoclassical elements, you can easily infuse this style into your home.

Sean Connery once owned this stunning oceanfront villa in the French Riviera, currently listed for $46 million.

We were very lucky to style and photograph the new range of furniture and homewares for Haveli & Co. a Perth based furniture and homewares brand new business.

Dive into the elegance of French villa interior design, blending the charm of country homes with modern aesthetics. Explore luxurious kitchens, serene bedrooms, and lavish bathrooms, all echoing the timeless Riviera style. From the grand entrance to the spiraling staircase, each space showcases a unique decor that embodies luxury and design sophistication. Discover how the 2022 design trends are seamlessly integrated, enhancing the traditional and contemporary living room spaces.

The Most Beautiful Places that Never Existed⏤architectural designers and AI artists created places using Midjourney, AI, Photoshop and Topaz

A neo-classic villa on the French Riviera in Saint Jean Cap Ferrat, mixed with modern Tom Ford style. The design is inspired by Elle Decor and features a beautiful view of the sea. The aspect ratio is 4:5.

sierra dawn (@sierradawnosaurus) • Instagram photos and videos

Designer India Mahdavi brings her eye for colour to match the sculptural pieces in this French Riviera villa, a holiday home for a family of art connoisseurs. Photographed by Ambroise Tézenas.

Daniel Rozensztroch’s parents sought refuge from World War II on the Côte D’Azur, and his mother fell so completely in love with the South of France that she refused to return to Paris when the conflict ended. Thus it was that Rozensztroch, now the creative director for Merci, Paris’s vastly influential design store, grew up