MARYLEBONE TOWNHOUSE
When I first saw this house, it was a stripped-back, white shell with very little character. My aim was to reintroduce a sense of glamour inspired by the Art Deco era, while keeping everything feeling fresh, liveable, and relevant.
In the dining room, I focused on layering detail. The fireplace became a focal point, styled with curated jars and objets d’art, while the Murano glass chandelier ties together the jade, gold, and soft pink tones in the scheme. I carried this through into the Roman blinds, chair cushions, and even the custom light shades, all designed to feel cohesive and considered.
The kitchen was completely reworked to balance practicality with that same Art Deco influence. I introduced a banquette into an awkward corner to create a more usable, inviting space, and elevated the existing cabinetry with new doors and brass detailing. New finishes and hardware were carefully selected to tie everything back to the wider palette, so it feels connected rather than separate.
In the bedrooms, I leaned into a softer expression of the scheme—layering rich textures, elegant fabrics, and subtle geometric details to create spaces that feel calm but still carry that sense of understated glamour. Each room has its own personality, while still feeling part of the whole.
The hallway was designed to make a statement. I reinstated panelling and enhanced the proportions of the doorways to create a sense of drama and arrival, then introduced deeper tones and gentle geometric detailing to really emphasise that Art Deco influence.
Across the house, every detail was about restoring character and creating flow—from one space to the next. The result is a home that feels layered, expressive, and quietly glamorous, with a strong sense of identity throughout.