Many years ago, I visited a freelance graphic designer in her cosy Georgian home tucked just behind Waterloo station in central London. I was mesmerised by the location and the charming interior - so much so that she pretty much had to boot me out by the end of the day - I was seriously ready to move in! This cosy home in Bermondsey, not far from Tower Bridge took me straight back to Tamsin's home. Built in 1729, the Grade II listed townhouse has been renovated by architects Mosley & Mann in collaboration with local artist Robert Mosley - who was responsible for the joinery and extensive restoration work. The team have worked hard to restore many of the stunning 18th century details, while raising the standard to meet modern day demands. The result is a beautiful home in the heart of London, packed with rustic charm. Oh, and it's yours, if you have the funds!
This Charming Rustic London Townhouse Could Be Yours!
Monday 16 November 2020
Many years ago, I visited a freelance graphic designer in her cosy Georgian home tucked just behind Waterloo station in central London. I was mesmerised by the location and the charming interior - so much so that she pretty much had to boot me out by the end of the day - I was seriously ready to move in! This cosy home in Bermondsey, not far from Tower Bridge took me straight back to Tamsin's home. Built in 1729, the Grade II listed townhouse has been renovated by architects Mosley & Mann in collaboration with local artist Robert Mosley - who was responsible for the joinery and extensive restoration work. The team have worked hard to restore many of the stunning 18th century details, while raising the standard to meet modern day demands. The result is a beautiful home in the heart of London, packed with rustic charm. Oh, and it's yours, if you have the funds!
Old meets new in a Stockholm home
Thursday 24 January 2013
Burfors via La Maison D'Anna G |
A charming rustic farmhouse in SkĂ¥ne
Friday 2 November 2012
Magdalena Björnsdotter for LantLiv |
Beautifully renovated workers cottage
Monday 20 August 2012
Today it was 30 degrees in Southern Sweden - THIRTY! Which I think calls for inspiration from a cool, airy, home. This 19th century workers cottage in Queensland, Australia, featured in Remodelista, is the fabulous home of photographer, stylist, buyer and seller Kara Rosenlund. Kara and her husband lovingly restored and renovated the home back to it's former glory adding a unique contemporary touch. Beautiful, and perfect for a lovely sunny day (just watch out for the pineapples.....)!
Photography, renovation and stylins: Kara Rosenlund, via Remodelista |
Have a nice evening!
Traditional meets modern in France
Saturday 18 August 2012
A rare weekend post but I simply couldn't resist sharing this absolutely beautiful home in Sante-Marie-de-RĂ©, featured in the equally beautiful and inspiring interior magazine; Marie Claire Maison. It's the home of painter Catherine Le Van and her husband, both of whom are passionate about design. I love the perfect marriage of traditional and contemporary items.
Marie Claire Maison |
Have a wonderful weekend all!
Old meets new in a home with a twist
Friday 25 May 2012
Inspired by an absolutely beautiful Alice in Wonderland children's garden party I saw here I thought I'd feature a slightly different home today. A beautiful home created by Gilles Jauffret with an eclectic mix of old and new and little unexpected twists. Personality and creativity sings from every room. A perfect home tour for the weekend!
Images from maison Francaise F/M 2012/ Photography; Eric D'Herouville via Haute Design |
The Melbourne home of an illustrator and vintage bargain hunter
Tuesday 28 February 2012
I spotted this Melbourne home of illustrator Paula Mills over at the great, well known blog Design Sponge. When I saw it, I knew I had to have it, eh hem, I mean share it. I can't tell you how much I love the home-owners' style. The wonderful wall displays, the vintage finds from around the globe, the pops of colour, the white backdrop. Everything is spot on and apparently this is only the beginning.
Photography: Paula Mills |