Project London

09/10/2026

From an empty room to a little Japandi dream🤍

07/10/2026

The details you barely think about are often the ones that make a room feel completely different. Change the window style. Add a little more panelling. Swap the lighting. Suddenly, the whole personality of the space shifts.

06/10/2026

How do you modernise a period home without losing what made you fall in love with it in the first place?

With Project Sloane Square, the original architecture already had so much character. Rather than competing with it, we used the new elements to reinforce what was already there. Warm timber, curved furniture and an antique-inspired mirror bring in a softer, more contemporary layer, while the restrained palette lets the architectural details remain the focus.

Our rule with period properties is simple: it’s less about starting from scratch and more about knowing what to leave alone.

02/10/2026

30/09/2026

From colour drenching to curated minimalism, here’s what has caught our eye👀

28/09/2026

When designing a bathroom, we often suggest choosing the floor tiles first. Particularly if you want to introduce pattern.

For the bathroom at project Sloane Square, the geometric floor became our starting point. Rather than repeating the same pattern elsewhere, we introduced herringbone tiles on the walls. The trick here is that both patterns have a similar colour palette but very different scales, so they add interest without fighting for attention.

When mixing patterns, find one thing that connects them and one thing that makes them different. It could be a shared colour, a contrasting scale or even a change in texture. That’s usually far more interesting than choosing tiles that match perfectly.

25/09/2026

Currently obsessed with these signature soft finishes. From beautiful fabrics to subtle textures, it’s these little details that make all the difference✨

23/09/2026

Project Abbey Road is a good example of why we don’t think a family home should feel too “finished”.

With a house like this, there’s already so much character in the architecture. The challenge was to add to it without making the rooms feel overly styled or precious.

We used a mix of softer, curved furniture, natural textures and collected pieces to make the spaces feel comfortable enough for everyday life, while still having the polish you want when friends come over.

The homeowners’ artwork and antiques were a big part of that too. Rather than treating them as decorative additions, we wanted the interiors to feel as though they had grown around the things they already loved.

The result is a house that can take a little wear, a lot of conversation and everything in between, without losing its sense of elegance.

21/09/2026

A room usually starts long before you choose the cushions.

For the guest bedroom at Project Lion House, the first step was the floor plan. Before we started thinking about colours, fabrics or furniture, we needed to understand how the room would actually work, where the bed should sit, how much space we had for storage and how everything would move around it.

Once that was resolved, the moodboard gave us the visual direction. Warm plaster tones, natural timber, woven textures and muted greens, with touches of rust and burgundy to give the room a little more depth.

What’s important is that the moodboard wasn’t just about finding things we liked. Every piece had to make sense with the layout we’d already worked out. That’s the part of interior design you don’t always see.

18/09/2026

Step inside Project Lion House.

A home where the original character does a lot of the talking, and the design knows when to step in and when to hold back.

We’ve kept the period details intact, then layered in a more modern way of living. Clean lines, considered materials, and spaces that feel easy to move through.

It’s that balance we’re always aiming for. Timeless, but made for how people live now in London.