Hi Everyone!
My love for interiors and architecture knows no bounds and I am frequently mood boarding different styles that I love. So today instead of sharing a particular project that I am currently loving I have decided to share with you one of my boards. I am still working on decorating my condo (and frequently day dreaming about building my dream home) so mood boarding is a daily respite for me. Lately I have been gravitating towards dark and moody interiors sometimes beautifully contrasted with white to elevate the entire space. I generally find that this style is done particularly well lately by talented design studios such as Transition State Design, Well Received Design (both of who’s work is showcased on this mood board) and Studio McGee (obsessed with their new Netflix show btw!). It beautifully balances modern and contemporary, chic and welcoming, timeless design. Love it! Let me know in the comments below what is your thoughts on this style of design and the mood board, I would LOVE to hear from you!







Thank you for stopping by and I hope that you have a beautiful day! XXS
Featured Image Photo Credit: http://www.transitionstate.com







Today’s dreamy design is unique in many ways. It’s a renovated 1920’s bungalow in Sydney that had an addition added to it in the 80’s. It was in dire need of a makeover and thankfully the owners were up to the task. It order to make the most of the natural light that filled the top floor of the house the owners decided to flip the living spaces by moving the common areas such as the kitchen and the living room to the top floor and the bedrooms to the lower level. Normally I dislike this sort of flipped design as I don’t like the idea of sleeping in a bedroom on street level but in this case the home is elevated. Entry to the home is via a set of concrete steps that lead to the main entrance. Due to the elevated design, the bedrooms are above street level.
The common areas are bright open spaces with large windows and tall ceilings that helps the home to feel immersed in nature. Combined with a modern yet timeless aesthetic, the flow of the home is streamlined. I especially love the board formed concrete counter in the kitchen as it adds a cool industrial vibe to the space. There are massive sliding glass doors in the kitchen that open onto a concrete patio that overlooks the street in front of the home. This level is organized into both active and quiet zones that can be separated by sliding glass doors. 

















Stone tiled floors, natural wood furniture and a touch of green from the plants combine for a natural palette that brings the outdoors inside and offers a shaded respite from the hot midday sun. My favourite touch is the deep burgundy leather chair paired with an abstract painting with a similar tone in one of the bedrooms.











