Renowned British sculptural lighting company, Cameron Design House, is delighted to announce the unveiling of its latest outstanding design, Inari, during the London Design Festival and Decorex International this autumn. The Inari chandelier is Creative Director Ian Cameron’s latest breathtaking creation. Inspired by Lake Inari in Finland, the unique awe-inspiring chandelier furthers the brands organic exploration of light fluidity and entwined design. Each piece is hand formed by Cameron Design House artisans, to create one continuous cursive piece to the required size. Due to the flowing sculptural nature of the chandelier, each design is made bespoke for a completely one-of-a-kind piece resulting in no two being the same.
Interior Design
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Private Label believes that every creative mind must get recognition for breaking patterns and standards, for being bold by daring to think differently. This Portuguese new-born company is the result of the love for design and the passion and need to glorifym the art of craftsmanship, highlighting the superb quality of manufacturing furniture and lighting design products that this country has already known in the business.
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If there’s an example of powerful and successful businesswoman today, Celia Sawyer is definitely at the top. Creating and designing beautiful and luxurious designs, Celia designs and with the best of the best.
In her search for inspiration she found Covet House and all the brands under its name like BOCA DO LOBO, DELIGHTFULL, BRABBU, KOKET, MAISON VALENTINA, CIRCU, LUXXU, ESSENTIAL HOME, RUG’SOCIETY, PULLCAST and FOOGO she found that the luxury furniture, upholstery, accessories and lighting from these brands were some of the perfect inspirations for a bold, strong and empowered project.
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A gorgeous penthouse apartment in Eaton Place Belgravia designed by London-based firm Fenton Whelan features exquisite luxury furniture and decor by KOKET
One of the grandest streets in London’s, Eaton Place, is no stranger to the wonders of luxury. So, when Fenton Whelan took on a redesign they followed suit and created a luxurious interior wonderland—a perfect setting for the decor brand KOKET‘s seductive statement pieces to add their flare.
The Penthouse at Eaton Place stretches across the top three floors of a two-building complex providing breathtaking views of central London. A perfect blend of contemporary and classical styles was input to reflect the character of the historic building while creating an unmatched level of luxury and sophistication. Each floor is thoughtfully designed with splashes of KOKET alongside other luxurious furniture to create a space as stunning on the inside as the view on the terrace.
Upon first entering the third floor, the master suite along with two extra bedrooms are each touched with ambition and high-quality luxury furniture while maintaining a cozy feel.
Walnut wardrobes and paneling, gorgeous marble, polished brass details, and champagne crystal accents beautifully adorn each room.On the fourth floor is the kitchen, living room, dining room, and an additional bedroom. Two emerald velvet KOKET Vamp Sofas add an extra touch of luxury by bringing a pop of color into the space. A bespoke feature wall with Daino Reale marble and sycamore veneer details serves as a beautiful focal point in this majestic living area. Throughout this floor, intimate wallpapers, antique accessories, and a variety of finishes with luxurious furnishings prove Fenton Whelan’s attention to detail pays off in the most stunning of ways.
The fifth floor boasts an entertainment suite and sprawling terrace. Fenton Whelan thought of everything, from the underfloor heating up to the coffered ceilings with mood lighting.
Sophisticated finishes delight, from dark stained black oak floors with antique bronze trim and American walnut doors with beveled bronze mirror inlay to glass pendant lights and a custom bar area. A masculine sofa is accented by the lovely luxurious KOKET Naomi Chair‘s feminine silhouette complimenting the rooms warm appeal.Fenton Whelan has sincerely outdone themselves, showcasing their talent for detail, the finest luxury furniture and top quality finished, with yet another project of pure prestige!
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The aesthetic of Armani/Casa was born from a subtle exchange between sensibility and taste, a complex process that can give rise to an unexpected harmony between different cultures. The 2019-2020 Armani/Casa collection transforms parallels and similarities between cultures into furniture and décor.
The overarching theme is an expression of lightness, delivered through an exploration of subtle thicknesses, from the structures of furniture to the woven textures of textiles, which are inspired by those of the obi (the Japanese sash worn mainly with the kimono). This notion is also expressed on seemingly rigid surfaces such as wood and leather, reshaped to suggest a new, playful identity. Oriental charm makes its return in allusions to Japanese iconography: nature, hot springs, the shape of the tsuba (the Japanese sword guard), the lightness and fluidity of the waves.
An almost ethereal sensation is conveyed by the reference to these natural elements in motion: the shades of the clouds, Asian landscapes with trees and hills that create infinity-effects, blended colours reminiscent of a sunset or reflections on the water. Captured from nature and coursing waters are the muted shades of pink, apple green and light blue, accompanied by touches of classic colours combined with brighter, more vivid tones such as red, forest green and petrol blue. These hues are emphasised by artisanal craftsmanship and exquisite materials, whether Murano glass or precious embroideries. Noble traditions of working with classic elements and components meld with the use of innovative materials like resin and synthetic woven “textiles” developed for the aerospace industry.
Textiles: extraordinary everyday pieces
Dedicated to the culture of slumber and rest, soft and luxurious throw blankets exemplify the taste for perfection. Onsen, which takes its name from Japanese hot springs, is composed of a doubled fabric and acts as a cashmere throw and features a design reminiscent of a poetic story, embellished with embroidered sections.
In an expression of a type of creative circularity, Oriental iconography – the cultural obsession of Giorgio Armani and frequent inspiration for his style – is found on the Oriente rug, which is used as a canvas to depict a landscape of trees and hills that vanish in the fog, resulting in an infinity-effect; to create shaded gradients and the harmony of nature in motion, pure silk threads are tied together through refined workmanship that allows for greater attention to detail – indispensable for creating a softer, more fluid outcome.
Onda chaise longue
It is the clean, basic shape that adds a unique, contemporary touch to this chaise longue, whose unusual curvature evokes the waves of the sea. With a structure upholstered in interwoven leather and with solid wood edges, it is a meaningful synthesis of the themes that characterise the collection: lightness and artisanal craftsmanship expressed through the most sophisticated materials.
Small forms of luxury: Armani/Casa accessories
Every object, plate and glass is the depiction of a skilful dexterity that creates absolute delights to have in the home. Part of the collection focuses on the table, with two new dish sets: the first, Ode, is extremely simple and alternates round shapes with the lobed style typically found in the tsuba (also present in other pieces such as the Orengo resin napkin holders and coasters); the second, October, features a more decorative style, with a landscape design applied all the way around the flat plates, reminiscent of the Okinawa fabric.
Furniture and light: the design of life
The clean, bold, basic lines of the furniture are highlighted by exquisite finishes, both sophisticated in their pairings and refined in their materials: platinum lacquer, spotted green shell, red drafted stucco, onyx- textured metal, and green, red or blue shagreen-effect leather.
The two tables each make a unique statement: Owen, lacquered with a red stucco effect, is available in a square or rectangular shape and is paired with Ofelia, the geometric chair; while Oliver, with its geometric legs, features metallised dark green lacquer and light satin-finish brass.
Oris, in both a large and small version, is the new bed presented in the collection. The large one features an adjustable screen-style bedhead upholstered in the Okinawa fabric. The base, in metallised dark green lacquer, is equipped with two suspended bedside tables. The small model has a fixed bedhead and two non-suspended, dresser-style bedside tables.
Accessories and Specialty Items
Ombra, a new screen, is offered in two versions: in the first, the slim structure in light satin-finish brass features revolving mirrored panels and the Nara fabric in light blue and gold; the second, more decorative version is equipped with fixed panels upholstered in the Okinawa fabric. The new Orizzonte console, with its tubular structure in light metal, curved sides and top in golden sea waves lacquer, is also available in a version with a walnut top and a cognac-coloured leather structure.
www.armani.com/casa/en/
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Belgravia House is a classic Grade I Listed Georgian home located on the Grosvenor Estate in one of London’s most prestigious postcodes. Designed by award-winning architecture and interior design practice, SHH, the house has been transformed into a beautiful contemporary home which is sensitive to its surroundings and preserves the history of the building itself.
SHH provided a turnkey service over five years, which included full listed planning, complete re-build of the connected mews house, a double basement extension, complete furniture, fixtures and equipment (FF&E) design and installation, and styling of the home including accessorization and commissioning of artwork.
The main house is 23,000 sq. ft and comprises six floors, consisting of the formal reception areas, dining room and eight bedrooms; a mews house at the back with three bedrooms and living rooms; as well as a lower ground and basement living area and spa, which connects both buildings on several levels throughout the home.
The ground floor entrance lobby draws you in with a stunning stone floor by Livra UK and lighting by Charles Edwards, which leads into a receiving room dressed in cool shades of blue and grey with Fox Linton demilune sofas and soft fabrics by Zimmer & Rohde. This floor also features a garden room reception that opens up into the private courtyard garden with a stunning orangery with a new stone stair leading to the family living spaces below.
Dropping down another floor into the basement is a spa lounge elegantly dressed using bespoke furniture and fabrics from Rubelli and J Robert Scott, as well as changing rooms, massage room, and a pool hall with bespoke sauna by Drom. Fun features include a swimming flow generator and jacuzzi outlets along the length of the pool, plus a floor that rises to any specified height or to completely hide the water, providing another dining area for up to 70 people, or even a party room with a dance floor. The ceiling has a dynamic LED grid behind a stunning roof light manufactured by Dernier & Hamlyn to provide animated lighting according to guests’ requirements.
The first floor contains the formal reception, a masterclass in understated elegance and uses a combination of key pieces by Amy Sommerville and bespoke items designed by SHH, with fabrics principally by JAB Anstoetz, Bart Halpern and Dedar, in addition to a large formal dining room that comfortably seats 22 guests and study.
The main house has a stunning original cantilevered stone staircase containing many historic details. This has been sensitively restored and enhanced using hand burnished metallic plaster panelling by Calfe Crimmings and displays an extraordinary four-meter-tall fluted glass chandelier.
The master suite spans the entire second floor and features a stunning bespoke bed with furniture by Koket and Baker and lighting by Gladee, Tyson and Porta Romana. The dressing room is impeccably detailed with glass display cabinets and Murano glass lighting, while the connected bathroom has a stunning onyx wall with inset metal details and a steam shower.
The mews house, consisting of five floors, features a much more contemporary design. The furnishings are a fun, cool selection of items from suppliers such as Porada, lighting by Tom Kirk and WonderGlass that reflect the more modern influence in the interiors. A stunning glass lift within a metal lattice open shaft runs between floors within a tapered cantilevered stone staircase hand carved by Ian Knapper.
Rupert Martineau, Associate Interior Designer at SHH, explains: “Belgravia House has been designed with the utmost attention to detail, with intricately appointed interiors featuring throughout, from the historic mouldings to the junctions of the heated glazing in the spa lounge and pool hall, right down to the different colours of the stitching in the leather panels in the media room. The FF&E finishing brings together all aspects of this project, including specially commissioned artwork by exciting up-and-coming artists and bespoke furniture and lighting, all enriching the user experience of this extraordinary home.”
Thanks to a team of highly skilled architects and interior designers, contractors, engineers, and artisans, the end result is a stunning example of best practice in restoration. Not only are the interiors and finishes sophisticated, elegant and executed to the highest standard, they effortlessly showcase the classic detailing of the Grade I Listed elements while successfully integrating all the amenities of a contemporary home.
SHH, architect and interior design practice www.shh.co.uk
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Rigby & Rigby is one of the leading developers of super-prime property in some of the world’s most exclusive destinations. Its name has become synonymous with inspiring architecture and striking interiors, combining state-of-the-art technology with traditional craftsmanship to reach a level that is unsurpassed in the industry.
Rigby & Rigby has built a reputation as a leading, international super-prime specialist of residential spaces and is part of the £2.1 billion Rigby Group Plc – one of the UK’s most respected family businesses.
At the forefront of luxury property design and development management, Rigby & Rigby delivers unrivalled homes from concept to completion. The company’s full-service capabilities span across development management, Architecture (RIBA), Interior design (BIID & SBID), construction and private client services to create the most exceptional properties in the world.
Rigby & Rigby’s private client special projects now represent the majority of its commissions. From heritage to contemporary architectural projects and known for exceptional quality and delivery, Rigby & Rigby is currently working on projects in the UK, across Europe and in the Middle East and Asia.
Whilst Rigby & Rigby continues to grow, the qualities that define the company remain unchanged: a commitment to using the finest handcrafted materials, intelligent design, cutting-edge technology and an unparalleled attention to detail.
In April the company handed over the keys – on time and on budget – to a double-fronted, Grade IIlisted family house in Kensington which had been transformed into a spacious, contemporary and lightfilled home. Rigby & Rigby’s scheme for the property included painstaking refurbishment of the original architecture features, the creation of an 85 per cent rear basement extension with a gym, pool and entertainment space beneath a spectacular, 4.4-metre high, floor-to-ceiling glazed rear wall.
In London, the company was recently appointed to develop a £100 million private house in Knightsbridge. Plans for the six-floor super-home include three subterranean levels, fitted out with a cinema, gym, pool, yoga room, and staff quarters. A humidity-controlled underground garage housing the client’s collection of cars will be served by a car lift equipped with number-plate recognition technology. Extensive landscaped roof gardens will provide a relaxing oasis of calm in the heart of super-prime London.
Illustrating its versatility, Rigby & Rigby has recently been appointed to design and develop a striking 14,500 square foot contemporary interpretation of the traditional Georgian mansion on a large British country estate with extensive woodland. The three-storey property (replacing an existing bungalow) will strike a balance between contemporary finishes and the traditional cornicing, picture rails and architraves of the period. The property will include a swimming pool, cinema, secret games room and entertainment space with dance floor, as well as a wine cellar and tasting room. A self-contained guest apartment over the garages, will be connected to the house by a glazed lobby.
Together with Helen Green Design and Lawson Robb, Rigby & Rigby is now part of Allect – London’s largest residential design practice. Rigby & Rigby offer a multi-faceted design and development skillset, spanning architecture, interiors and construction, and underpinned by a robust Research & Design and tech capability. Increasingly active on the global stage, their design and build experience spans the latest hi-tech, contemporary architecture and sensitive, often listed, heritage restoration projects.
Rigby & Rigby
Address: 80 Brook Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 5EG
Telephone number: +44 (0)20 3418 0446
Website: www.rigbyandrigby.com
Instagram: @rigbyandrigby
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This stunning apartment in central London, designed by iconic interior designer Kelly Hoppen MBE, immaculately showcases the eclectic and vibrant style of its owners. The genius of its design lies in its complete transformation; with her expert vision, the once empty space was constructed by Kelly into an exceptional apartment befitting of the client.
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The design brief was to give some youth and energy to a beautiful and well proportioned, but rather serious house. Arriving at the front door of the flat fronted, Georgian façade, you have a pre-conception of what will be inside. I wanted to play with these expectations and subvert them totally.
As colour is always my starting point, I set off to change the mood with some unexpected exciting colours. I always like to have a unifying colour either subtly or boldly iterated through a house or project, and in this case I used blues. The constant colour use creates a visual link through the property that people respond to, often subconsciously. It makes the home hang together.







































