Donna Salek

2 weeks ago | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek |Oskar Proctor

The Eredi Zucca flagship barbershop in Milan doesn’t rely on spectacle to draw you in. From street view, it’s understated: a linen curtain, brass medallion, a bell at the door. Once inside, however, it’s clearly a space designed with precision, rooted in tradition but far from nostalgic – not quite your average grooming salon. The interior was conceived by Eredi Zucca’s in-house team in collaboration with designer John Whelan of The Guild of Saint Luke.

1 month ago | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek

Bathroom luxuries are the ultimate finishing touches for a well-prepped toilette — whether it's a divinely scented soap or an indulgently plush towel. From a splash of cologne to a hint of chrome (and everything in between), elevate your routine with a touch of refined flair. Elixir by OmoroviczaElixir is a transformative serum, clinically proven to boost radiance and improve skin texture.

Mar 6, 2025 | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek

Bode’s arrival in Paris is a significant moment for the brand, known for its vintage-inspired, well-crafted garments. Situated on Rue de Valois, just a hop and a skip away from the grandeur of the Palais-Royal, the new store marks the label’s first foray outside of the US. In this French outpost, created by founders Aaron Aujla and Emily Adams Bode Aujla, a narrative unfolds – one woven from the delicate threads of history, culture and an unwavering reverence for the art of making.

Feb 20, 2025 | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek

Nomad St Moritz, the prestigious travelling showcase of collectible design, returns this month with an array of carefully selected and displayed exhibitions, including a presentation by Buccellati. The goldsmith and purveyor of haute joaillerie is debuting ‘Convivium Montis’, a collaboration with renowned design duo david/nicolas, offering an experience that merges alpine beauty with exquisite craftsmanship.

Feb 16, 2025 | worldofinteriors.com | Donna Salek

One summer many years ago, at an airport check-in desk in Tehran, my mother was told – as we all had suspected – that our luggage was significantly over the airline’s weight allowance. ‘Please,’ she said, charming the agent, ‘you have to understand, we’re taking a carpet back to the UK.’ Would you believe he let it slide? I couldn’t. But this man understood why a Persian home shouldn’t be deprived of a Persian rug and it was enough to make him break protocol.