Spread over two levels, this generous family home draws from both midcentury and modernist stylings, using a careful selection of materials to define the space.
Combining both linear and curved elements, there is a balance created across the home that equally softens and grounds the home. Timber joinery, together with leather and jute style rugs all work together to create a textural feature of the interiors, al the while softening the harder architectural elements of the stone flooring and kitchen counters.
She is such a beauty, and lesson in design restraint that is worth noting. Now obviously there was a generous budget when it came to putting this house together, but to me this house is an excellent example of how with careful planning you can create a very, very similar look for a lot less.
I find this to be especially true in spaces with clean lines and a minimalist approach, where the architectural details are well thought out and carefully planned. Creating a pelmut spacing in your new ceiling is a perfect example on how to get the luxe look for less. With curtain rails hidden and a ceiling to floor drop, you have already given your home an upgrade. With good off-the-shelf affordable sheers and curtains available, you’ve got yourself a #stylesteal
Images via The Local Project
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Dune dining room table by Coricraft | Bali Chair by Coricraft | Bubble Eclipse Pendant by Lighting.co.za | Classic Diner by Houtlander | Victoria Vase by Coricraft | Zelda Medium Vase by Country Road | Cylinder Glass Vase by The Home Quarter | Faux Autumn Pea Blossom by @home | Black Cement Ball by @home
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Oval Dining Table by Mr. Price | Oslo Dining Chair by Knus | Candy Dining Chair by Chair Crazy | Aurelia Wave Pendant by Lighting.co.za | Glass Cylinder by Mr. Price Home | Modernist Footed Vase by Takealot | Mushroom Round Vase by Takealot | Raindrop Ceramic Vase by Mr. Price home | Ross Ceramic Planter by Eleven Past