More images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.


Via Life on Sundays.


Via Darling, be daring..


Via LE CONTAINER.


Via apartment therapy.
More images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.


Via Life on Sundays.


Via Darling, be daring..


Via LE CONTAINER.


Via apartment therapy.
Images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.


Via maddierose.


Via PLANETE DECO a homes world.


Via Somewhere I would like to live.


Via j.chong.


Via desire to inspire.
Images from the past week that didn’t make it into posts.

Via cabbagerose.

Via Design*Sponge.

Via heaton.

Via Darling, be daring..

Via April and May.
Interior design can be a real challenge for those looking for that special balance between chic apartment living and keeping a child-friendly environment. This was brought to my attention recently when I received this comment on a post: “simple modern beauty is just not practical when you have twins!” To help families wanting to create that magical combination of modern and practical, let me introduce you to the smartly-designed Paris apartment of the King and Queen of Modern, Gaël and Hélène and their two princes, Nataniel and Vadim. – See the whole post at: The Interior Collective.
Terrific pieces in a stark, industrial space, but somehow warm and inviting.
Via Freunde von Freunden.
I’m excited to announce that I’m now a regular contributor to The Interior Collective–the interior design blog of Caesarstone, where the community explores “Design from the Inside Out”. My first post has just been published and I’d love to get y’all’s feedback and thoughts…
The words “Bachelor Pad” may put a bad taste in your mouth. Especially after seeing Austin Powers ’60s inspired love nest, Joey Tribbiani’s doomed attempt to move out on his own, or your best pal’s sorry excuse of an apartment. However, this sleek NYC loft designed by Fearon Hay gives new meaning to the concept of bachelor pad–and provides you with great ideas that can be incorporated into any modern man’s digs. – See the whole post at: The Interior Collective.
There’s a wonderful sensuality in these materials used in this way. Very appealing.

Dave Hime is an interior design evangelist, speaker, and founder/curator of Japanese Trash.