Our design styles include:
Classic
Classic interior design can also be called timeless, and some may call it traditional. The look is structured and balanced, rich in accessories, texture and finishes. It is about refined elegance, where handcrafted, quality-made pieces are incorporated to create sophistication and to reflect one’s individual taste and style.
Contemporary
Contemporary interiors are style chameleons: with streamlined silhouettes, neutral foundation pieces and careful attention to editing, they are able to adapt on the fly to incorporate emerging trends in the design world through accessories.
Minimalism
The minimalist approach involves using the bare essentials to create a simple and uncluttered space. It’s characterised by simplicity, clean lines, and a monochromatic palette with colour used as an accent. It usually combines an open floor plan, lots of light,
and functional furniture, and it focuses on the shape, colour and texture of just a handful of essential elements.
Rustic
Taking inspiration from the outdoors and a combination of farmhouse and industrial interior design styles, rustic décor places an emphasis on natural and weathered finishes, raw wood, stone, and leather, with unexpected touches and an overall sophisticated bent.
Hamptons
The style is defined by cool, classic and sophisticated designs that meet rustic, casual beach vibes. Chic colours, off-whites, panelled walls and timber flooring are some of the ways to recreate a house into a resort-like home. Big bay windows that flood living spaces with natural light create an aura of calm, just like being on a holiday.
Mediterranean
Originating in countries surrounding the Mediterranean Sea — including Spain, Greece, Italy and Morocco — Mediterranean style is warm, full of character and utterly timeless. Touches of turquoise, cobalt blue abound, rich textures and intricate wood carvings, stunning tilework and terra-cotta floors are the main elements of this house theme.
French Provincial
The French Provincial style embraces a range of true French themes, all the way from decadent luxury to homely and comfortable. This style takes on classic colours, a range of decorative elements and beautiful symmetrical designs. Exposed timber is a key feature in French Provincial homes, as well as detailed mouldings around fireplaces and as part of the cornice and skirting boards.
Farm House
A Farmhouse style interior follows a fresh look and feel that emphasizes on functionality with large open living spaces, covered porches and big kitchens.
Modern
Modern design was born in response to the overly ornate, cluttered and fancy architecture of the late 19th century. Modern homes feature a strong horizontal composition with large open floor plans, intentional asymmetry, and large expanses of glass windows or glass walls.
Art Deco
This style can bring all the glamour of the Roaring ’20s to a 21st-century space. Art Deco, short for Arts Décoratifs, is characterized by rich colours, bold geometry, and decadent detail work. Having reached the height of its popularity in the 1920s, the style still brings in glamour, luxury, and order with symmetrical designs in exuberant shapes
Australiana
This is a design style that is wonderfully local; it is inspired by Australia’s scenic landscapes in which interiors channel what is out in nature.
Bauhaus
The Bauhaus style is focused on creating clean interiors with streamlined forms, simple colour schemes, and harmony of function and design of objects.
