Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | homestolove.com.au | Carli Philips

    Travis Walton, principal architect and interior designer at his own eponymously named studio, was averse to using materials typical of a coastal house in this brutalist Mornington Peninsula home. “We adopted richer and more unexpected materials, such as concrete, stained timber, tumbled travertine, brass and oxidised metal accents,” he says. Ringed by what’s described as a “battlement castle wall”, Norfolk Residence is everything a conventional beach house is not.

  • 3 weeks ago | homestolove.com.au | Carli Philips

    Tucked into the leafy landscape of Melbourne’s inner east, this Colonial Regency mansion features 170 slabs of imported Italian marble used across its floors, columns and bathrooms. “Nothing was spared,” says Swee Lim, who curated the interiors with furniture and art.

  • 1 month ago | homestolove.com.au | Carli Philips

    The idea of a Sydney terrace holds a certain kind of romanticism for Jaime Bligh, a New Zealander who fell immediately in love with her Victorian home in Annandale. The interior designer and founder of Care Of Studio was especially smitten with its storied past: a first-floor landlord who fell in love with his downstairs tenant. “He ended up winning big at the Melbourne Cup and moved to a larger estate outside Sydney,” Jaime says.

  • 1 month ago | wallpaper.com | Carli Philips

    Elevated on a hill behind two back-to-back cul-de-sacs, this 1980s home kisses the edge of Arakwal National Park – a conservation area and gloriously verdant rainforest on the far north-east coast of Australia’s New South Wales,. Framed by lush greenery, a path leads to the biscuity stretch of sand that spans from Tallow Beach to Broken Head, where sharks, surfers and dolphins share the waves. In the coveted coastal enclave of Byron Bay, older beach estates of this size and location are rare.

  • 1 month ago | homestolove.com.au | Carli Philips

    Kids and white furniture in the same breath is enough to send a chill down the spine of most parents. But despite small, grubby hands being powerful tools of destruction, Steffanie and Michael Tzaneros, the owners of this home in Sydney’s Bellevue Hill by interior architect and antiques expert Phoebe Nicol, were unconcerned – even though they had three children under three at the time.