Springtime hues and the unique floral installation. Isn’t this space breathtakingly beautiful?
Another gorgeous space designed by Mim Design, in collaboration with sustainable designer Joost Bakker, award-winning head chef of Attica, Ben Shewry, restaurateur Neil Perry and landscape designer, Jamie Durie for the Lexus Design Pavilion at Melbourne Cup Carnival 2014.
This is also a finalist in the Installation Design category of the Australian Design Awards 2015 and Dulux Colour Awards 2015.
Can’t believe that I’ve only got to discover about Mim Design now, while reading their project featured on Yellowtrace. Some time in November 2013, I’ve travelled to Melbourne to visit a good friend. While wandering aimlessly at Crown, I remember seeing this shop – the Cotta Cafe, and couldn’t help to stop to admire the beautiful shop front and interior. It looked warm, rustic and unpretentious. And Mim Design, is the talented Melbourne-based creative practice behind the design of this cafe. 
Browsing through their portfolio, I saw more amazing projects. Like this one, a bright and airy apartment at Crisp Street Melbourne with occasional splashes of dusty pink and coral. Clean and welcoming. Just what I’ve imagined for a perfect home in Melbourne. 
Familiar with this wallpaper?
This is the Arizona from the range of contemporary floral wallpapers designed by Suzy Hoodless for Osborne & Little.
Suzy Hoodless is a British interior designer who has spent 5 years as Interiors Editor at Wallpaper* magazine, before setting up her design consultancy in year 2000. Besides creating stunning interiors, she also has her own collection of wallpapers for Osborne & Little, a rug collection for The Rug Company, and cashmere blankets for Johnstons of Elgin. (See more of her collection here)
Today let’s look at one of her many beautiful interior design projects.
This is a 6-storey west-London townhouse done in collaboration with Michaelis Boyd Architects.
It is industrial, it is glamorous, it is sexy. And the book-lined study with the Crittal-style windows and patterned floor tiles is to die for.
While not all of us have the budget to splurge on every designer pieces seen here, I’m sure you will find some inspirations to introduce a little glam and luxe to your adobe :)
What would you expect from the home of a photographer for decor magazine such as Architectural Digest? Spanish photographer Manolo Yllera‘s home and studio in Madrid is one whimsical affair. Just look at the tall branches and flowers in the living area! Every corner of the house was styled imperfectly perfect with colourful punch, splashes of paint, art pieces and vintage furniture.
To view more beautiful pictures from his portfolio, visit his website for his full portfolio.
This is the second project from Artistroom that I’m sharing.
Against a clean palette, charming mix of mid-century esque furniture and art pieces take precedence in this apartment.
Images via Artist Room
Spoonful of Home Design 