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Art is one of the most powerful tools in a designer’s toolbox. In choosing particular art pieces, serving the clients’ personal tastes and collecting habits is always the primary goal. Nevertheless, for other aims, both traditional and contemporary art can perform equally well, depending on the mood you want to reach. Either can secure a space, lead the eye through it, evoke a feeling of calm or liveliness, create a rhythm. Classical art can enhance a sense of formality and history in an otherwise cutting-edge dining room. Moreover, modern art might indicate a bold, adventurous spirit in a living room filled with traditional furniture. Each category’s numerous styles can bring wistful romanticism to a bedroom, a ‘wow’ factor to an entryway, or a graphic blow to a stately library. BEDROOM TRADITIONAL ART Nicholas Haslam Ltd was established in 1980 by Nicky Haslam, who owned and ran the company in partnership with Paolo Moschino. The goal is to establish the difference between interior design and simply furnishing a house. The studio likes to create the bones, think about interior architecture, and consider how everything works together. The space contains different shades of colors, from pale to bright, furnishings from different periods, creating layers, which the designer always feels excellent atmosphere in any interior. CONTEMPORARY ART Luis Bustamante designs this master bedroom. In this room, distinct bold artworks animate the whole space. His projects, and this, in particular, transmit his artistic passion between contemporary and classical arts. Using white matting and white-lacquer frames also illuminates and brightens the wall. OFFICE TRADITIONAL ART Sheila Bridges founded her own interior design firm in 1994. As Creative Director, Sheila has thoughtfully designed residences and offices for many prominent entertainers, entrepreneurs, and business professionals. Located in one of Harlem’s most iconic landmark buildings, Graham Court was conceived and designed by Clinton & Russell architects and built-in 1901 for the Astor family. The art pieces echo the blue of the wall, creating an elegant and relaxing space. CONTEMPORARY ART NICOLEHOLLIS conceives timeless interiors that elevate the human spirit. The Studio offers a holistic approach to the art of living through residential, hospitality, and product design. The client for this project on San Francisco’s Russian Hill is an avid art collector focused on emerging California artists. Matt Lipps’ work pops against the inky moodiness of charcoal-gray grasscloth and an expressionistic Marc Phillips rug. LIVING ROOM TRADITIONAL ART “I believe in the old definition of art, which is that it has no other purpose than to please the mind,” one of the owners of this Northern California home told Pamela Shamshiri. The owners had hung a sequence of Italian Renaissance paintings that emphasized the soaring ceiling height. Shamshiri explains that she wanted to soften the room’s scale with design, making it intimate and warm, inviting colors and rich finishes. Anchoring the fireplace is an 1888 painting by Julius Grimm created from his scientific photographs of the moon. CONTEMPORARY ART Thomas Pheasant is internationally recognized for his 30 years of creating interiors. When working with bold collections, Thomas Pheasant likes furnishings to rely on strong forms that stand up to the art without distracting the eye with color or patterns. Even when collections exert power, his goal is a serene space to enjoy their energy. DINING ROOM TRADITIONAL ART A classically trained architect specializing in high-end residential and commercial interiors, Jennifer Vaughn Miller’s unique ability to combine architecture and interior design enables her to master all aspects of a project. In this dining room, the designer left the 19th-century architecture intact, adding an Osborne & Little contemporary wallpaper, a table with an industrial steel base, and a Murano glass chandelier. A traditional portrait of unknown origin provides a dramatic contrast. The color, scale, and texture of the old, crackled painting lend some weight to the whimsical Victorian details. CONTEMPORARY ART Samuel Amoia’s passion for interior design originated with his extensive international travel, which has allowed him to see and experience first-hand some of the world’s most prestigious living environments. In this dining room in New York’s Soho, Hisao Hanafusa’s graphic artwork contrasts with the textures of a blackened-steel and wood table surrounded by chairs made of natural fiber and wood. The art piece served as a strong focal point to anchor the entire room and create interesting tension and balance with the chairs and Volker Haug chandelier. We really hope you liked our article. Feel free to pin all the images to your favourite Pinterest board. Meanwhile, you can also visit our Pinterest boards to get more inspirations. Get more ideas for your projects and find functional, stylish, and sizable lighting and furniture choices:

Dining Room Sets demand class and elegance, but also a place comfortable enough to relax with your friends and family. Around the table enjoying an amazing dinner. Nature Vibe Let’s start our list of Dining Room Sets. This dining room has a natural vibe and vibrant colors that complete the set. The interior designer Sheila Bridges has made a collaboration with Elizabeth Parker and they’ve come up with a unique lighting piece. Love Affair As an authentic love affair, this dining room takes us to magical places like French Palaces. Although this is just the dining place of Cynthia Frank’s Manhattan apartment. Black & Gold Design This is a dining room set from Greenwich Village Apartment, with the hand of Gideon Mendelson. According to the interior designer, the colors black and gold are the real conversation starter. Sea Vibes Jonathan Adler has come up with a Sea Vibe dining room set. It belongs to Liz Lange’s Palm Beach Estate. The unique wallpaper is by Peter Dunham, side by side with a unique ceiling light. This is the place where a good party begins! Elegant Dining Room You must never forget how important it is to have the perfect dining room, with exquisite decoration. The dining place is that spot where you enjoy a good meal, drink good wine and have a good conversation. French Dining Décor Hommés & ACH Collection wanted to make their presence here. With a unique and important French Dining Room Décor. If you make it simple, yet elegant, we can assure you that it will make all the difference. Going Green A green dining room means entertainment for all year, according to Martin Cooper and Karen Suen-Cooper. This is their New York farmhouse! Wood Details Once again, a simple design makes perfect dining room sets. This chic dining space of the Brooklyn Heights Brownstone has Elizabeth Roberts as the interior designer. With a wall covering by de Gournay and a dining table by Lobel Modern. Royal Dining This another great example of a Royal Dining Room, and it is also a set where the green color is king. Italian Inspiration Now let’s travel to an early 20th-century townhouse in Milan! This amazing dining room had its renovation by Roberto Peregalli and Laura Sartori Rimini. It features, of course, a wall covering of an Italian Landscape. Pink in Portugal This is a dining room set that is located in Lisbon’s home and belongs to Filipa Abreu. She is very proud to have a unique place where she has a jungle-themed mural that was designed by Anne Oudejans. Besides that, it was painted by a team from Jaipur, India. Ultra Luxury Dining Once you have an Ultra Luxury Dining Room in mind, you may know that is not easy to choose the right decoration. But here, you have an example of how you can complete a luxury dining room, with the help of Hommés and ACH Collection. Pared-Down Panache Alyssa Kapito wanted to bring a simple dining room decoration to this duplex in Manhattan’s Soho neighborhood, and so she did. Full Stylish Dining When we talk about dining room decor, Bronson van Wyck steps up. This place belongs to his Manhattan apartment and includes a table that was once owned by the British regiment, as well as maps from an auction at Christie’s. Evocative Scenic Room Once this is all over, you may begin to think about organizing a dinner party with your friends, or with your family. This is another good idea for a dining room set. Dining with a View It is always different when you’ve dinner with an outstanding view like this one. Central Park view and a good meal, it everything we want! The Best of Beverly Hills This is a Beverly Hills home, with a chic and elegant design. Michael S. Smith, the interior designer of this dining room set wanted to feature hand-painted walls by Atelier Mériguet-Carrère. Neo-Renaissance Dining Area In order to conclude our article on Dining Room Sets, here you have the Neo-Renaissance dining area. It is an example of how this place is one of the most desirable at home.

AD100 designer Steven Volpe had the opportunity to decorate this luxury Manhattan apartment. For over two decades, Studio Volpe has helped people realize their particular vision of living gracefully and beautifully. The library contains a pair of Jean Prouvé armchairs, a Jean Royère cocktail table, and a Gino Sarfatti chandelier; artworks include paintings by Jean-Michel Basquiat and Andy Warhol, a Roman marble figure, and a Haas Brothers mini beast. What does it mean to create a massive New York City apartment, something equal in ambition and quality to the brightest homes of the Gilded Age, in the 21st century? How do you express the ideas of luxury in a way that feels modern, elegant, humble, and, above all, relevant for a young family? The designer Steven Volpe had the rare chance to explore those questions designing a 10,000-square-foot, located in a slender, skyline-defining tower in midtown Manhattan. In the family room, a Gio Ponti lounge chair and a Steinway & Sons piano join custom cabinets of multicolored plaster panels. However, before Volpe and his team could bring the furniture to the luxury apartment, they faced a massive engineering challenge. Essentially creating a building within a building to mitigate the strange sounds of wind. “Our solution was to formulate a new architectural shell, with walls and ceilings that are independent of the walls of the tower. This was not a simple task.”, says Volpe. In the kitchen, an Emmanuel Babled chandelier hangs above a Martin Szekely table from Galerie Kreo and Joseph-André Mott chairs from Demisch Danant. Once the structure’s controversial issue was resolved, Volpe and his design director, Ralph Dennis, focused on developing a modern luxury apartment. One that nods to historical classics without succumbing to antiquated models. “The stone floors of the entry hall feather into the wood floors of the living room with no hard stops. Blurring the boundaries between the rooms,” Volpe says. In the foyer, an Andy Warhol painting hangs above a Valentin Loellmann bench. A Pablo Picasso painting surmounts a Martin Szekely console. The wall lamp is by Jean Royère. The spacious living room perhaps best exemplifies the level of detail and sophistication of the entire home. “We had to ask ourselves, ‘How do you design a room of this size without having it feel like a hotel lobby?’ ” Volpe notes. In the living room, a Gio Ponti chandelier hangs above a Jules Wabbes center table. A pair of Diego Giacometti armchairs and a Frank Stella painting surmounts a Studio Volpe sofa covered in Anamar and Chapa’s textiles fabrics. Blue table by Wendell Castle, obsidian lamps by Jean-Michel Frank, Fredrikson Stallard cocktail table from David Gill Gallery, and custom rugs by V’Soske. The artwork at the rear is by Lucio Fontana. A 1970s Jules Wabbes center table, with a rare Gio Ponti chandelier, divides the space, creating two distinct seating areas that soften the room’s enormous scale. In the living room, a Gio Ponti chandelier crowns a Jules Wabbes center table and a pair of chairs by Diego Giacometti. Important vintage furnishings combine amicably with signature creations by avant-garde contemporary designers. New oak-and-bronze surrounds frame the windows and window seats, adding another layer of refinement along the space’s periphery. On one side of the living room, the ensemble includes Joaquim Tenreiro sofas covered in Prelle silk. A Vincenzo de Cotiis side table, a Guy de Rougemont cocktail table, a Joris Laarman copper chair, Nacho Carbonell table lamps, an Alberto Giacometti floor lamp, and Claremont silk curtains. Painting by Roy Lichtenstein. That same inspired collision of the classic and the contemporary extends into the formal dining room. A colossal Rick Owens alabaster dining table is surrounded by a suite of chairs, all set beneath a pair of 1940s Venetian glass chandeliers. Jean Royère armchairs surround an alabaster table by Rick Owens from Carpenters Workshop gallery in the dining room. Curtains of Lisio silk taffeta, Seguso chandelier, and door panel with portholes by Jean Prouvé. A Richard Prince painting is paired with a Jean Royère Trèfle sideboard in the dining room. In this luxury Manhattan apartment’s primary bedroom, walls of stitched, pale-gray lambskin panels, set within a walnut framework, represent a modern take on the parchment-covered rooms. Like many details in the apartment, the wall treatment appears pretty uncomplicated and simple, despite its construction complexities. Lambskin panels in a walnut frame line the walls of the primary bedroom. Headboard upholstered in a Sam Kasten handweaver silk, bench by Milo Baughman, and chair by Wendell Castle. The primary bath in the luxury apartment has a Franco Albini sconce, a Paavo Tynell chandelier, P.E. Guerin fittings, and walls of the back-painted glass. A Vincenzo De Cotiis table sits beside a custom carved travertine tub in the primary bath. They did not want the spaces to feel as if there was too much going on. The decorative effects are calculated for subtlety, not artificial drama. When you are in this luxury Manhattan apartment, you sense the quality. A seating area in the primary bedroom includes a Wendell Castle chair from Carpenters Workshop Galler. A Federico Munari sofa covered in Fortuny velvet, and low tables by Bethan Laura Wood from Nilufar Gallery. An eglomise mirror and a pair of sconces by Max Ingrand complement a custom carved limestone vanity in a powder room. The chandelier is by Seguso, and the chair is by Claude Lalanne. Still, for anyone with an eye for spectacular detail, bravura moments, however understated, proliferate throughout the home. There are solid oak doors that would terrify even the most experienced contractors. Kitchen cabinetry of bronze and wire-brushed oak. Impossibly thin, floating aluminum shelves veneered in wood. Citrine pulls on the guest-room closets. Children’s bunk beds that look like something out of the grandest ocean liners or railcars of yesteryear. Also, a hallway paneled in ribbed wood lacquered in a shade of Byzantine blue. A child’s bedroom has a custom bleached-mahogany bunk bed with D. Porthault linens, a Pierre Paulin chair covered in Maharam fabric, wool carpet by Stark, and curtains in a Kerry Joyce linen. No single detail was too obscure, and no room too secondary, for the highest levels of imagination and craftsmanship. Pink onyx is inset in a field

Cherine Magrabi is a businesswoman with a potent creative mind. In Santa Monica, her art-filled home is full of creative works by Andy Warhol, Richard Prince, Fernando, Humberto Campana, Katie Stout, and the Haas Brothers. After three years of fruitless house hunting in Beverly Hills, Cherine Magrabi Tayeb and her husband, Ahmed, were attracted to Santa Monica. The real estate listing promised a perfect, airy abode with enough bedrooms for their three children and great walls for the couple’s growing art collection. Designed in the early 1980s by Peter Choate—the architect of residences for such Hollywood heavyweights as Anne Bancroft, Mel Brooks, Carol Burnett, and Sharon Stone—the house also offered severe curb appeal. It is situated on an elegant street lined with majestic fig trees, and the façade is dramatically draped with vegetation. The moment Tayeb stepped into the sun-splashed entrance hall and was welcomed with a wide-open view across the Riviera Golf Course, she knew she was home. That made things easier for Tayeb, who imagined the home as a sophisticated yet relaxed territory where she could find peace and tranquility. There, Tayeb manages communications for Magrabi Eye Care’s creative direction, a family business that requires constant travel throughout the Middle East and Europe. In addition, she launched her minaudière line, 13BC. Also, she is the founder of a nonprofit called House of Today, which nurtures emerging Lebanese designers working across various disciplines. Tayeb’s passion for design is reinforced by a trust in her instincts. Distinctly more modern than the family’s residences in Beirut and Paris. The Santa Monica home features a mix of furnishings and art that spread eccentricity with sophistication and luxury without excess. In one of the living rooms’s an Imi Knoebel geometric abstraction plays off the eccentric Misha Kahn chandelier that hangs above a yellow fiberglass table by Wendell Castle. In another sitting area, a vintage bronze table by Philip and Kelvin LaVerne is flanked by an eye-popping Richard Prince painting of a Ford Mustang and a ten-foot-tall surreally chaotic composition by Ahmed Alsoudani. Even one of the sons’ bedrooms is dominated by Warhol’s “Electric Chair” paintings in different hues. “The fact that the spaces are so bright and quite large,” says Tayeb, “meant I could have daring and colorful pieces that breathe quite easily.” Moreover, throughout the art-filled home, distinctive works by adventurous contemporary designers add to the energetic spirit. A typical day at the house might include a morning workout, a visit to the nearby farmers’ market, and a lunch around the pool. At night, the family likes to pile into the screening room to watch movies. “We love the fact that Santa Monica is so laid-back,” declares Tayeb. “Honestly, I cannot imagine us living anywhere else in L.A. now.”  We really hope you liked our article. Feel free to pin all the images to your favorite Pinterest board. Meanwhile, you can also visit our Pinterest boards to get more inspiration. Get more ideas for your projects and find functional, stylish, and sizable lighting and furniture choices:

When Texas-based designer Lucinda Loya set out to transform a cold, corporate apartment in London for rising model Maya Henry, there was one thing that sold her in the project: a pair of chairs. Maya Henry in her apartment had a blush fringe chair, and for the designer, it is not every day that she has to make a total ‘female power’ approach to the interiors. The pillow is by Gucci, and the artwork is by Joe Mancuso.  A single mother raised Lucinda Loya in a small town, and her beginnings were humble. She searched for a creative outlet and had a natural knack for interiors, so her first dollar earned in this industry came when newlywed friends purchased their first home and needed help with the decor. Lucinda Loya firm believes that art and design are something to be experienced, not just admired. She loves expressing an artistic edge through texture, pattern, contrast, and splashes of color. Designer Lucinda Loya Loya had only one month to complete the project, so she decided to emphasize adding color and personality to the space instead of starting from scratch. In the entryway, the bench is from West Elm and is topped with Made pillows. The rug and pink lamp are also from Made. The dresser is by Dwell, and the artwork is by Robert Kelly. Having previously worked with Henry’s family in Texas and New York, Loya had a strong foundation for complete creative freedom. Maya has a large Instagram following and dates a high-profile musician, former One Direction singer Liam Payne, so the designer decided that the pops of color are perfect for a young romance. Follow: @maya_henry The designer’s approach to dynamic interior healing includes mixing the expected with the unexpected. Also, she believes that the sense of humor serves well in decoration. This is because it adds charm and individuality to the composition, even in the smallest places. Mixing high-quality art with conscious budget pieces can also help apply a twist to classic aesthetics. The rug is by the Rug Company, the nesting tables and lamps are from Made, the sofa and pink fringe chairs are by Munna, the gold lamps are from Dwell, and the gold “C” table is from Harrods.  This chic two-bedroom Mayfair is the London base for the Maya Henry model. Loya wanted to bring a young, fresh, and feminine approach to the apartment. Moreover, the upstairs study was transformed into a closet to accommodate this young fashionista’s growing closet and accessories. The nightstand is by Oliver Bonas, the custom lamps are by Liz Marsh Designs, the dresser is from West Elm, and the artwork is from Dwell. The designer always starts each project paying attention to classic lines and then infuses the space with femininity and a touch of style. Additionally, the firm likes to provide a fun and bold design for a career woman. The vanity is from Dwell, the lamps are from Made. Additionally, the artwork is by Alec Monopoly. Most of the art is from the private art collection of the Maya family. Therefore, together they selected pieces that would complement the initial project. The dining chairs are from Made, the rug is by the Rug Compan. Also, the chandelier is from Roll and Hill, and the artwork is by Nelson De La Nuez. The most visible obstacle to complete this project was time. The designer had about a month. It was a pre-furnished business apartment with parts that did not work or please the client. Nonetheless, the project looked just like Lucinda Loya had conceived. An elegant and feminine apartment for the Maya Henry model. The bar cart is from Harrods, the small artworks are by Andrea Bianconi, and the rug is from Made.  We really hope you liked our article. Feel free to pin all the images to your favourite Pinterest board. Meanwhile, you can also visit our Pinterest boards to get more inspirations. Get more ideas for your projects and find functional, stylish, and sizable lighting and furniture choices:

If you’re thinking about a bedroom renovation, Hommés Studio has come up with a Bedroom Interior Design Collection that will fit perfectly! Refined Manhattan | Master Bedroom In the first place, we have the Refined Manhattan master bedroom, a unique wonderland where we must feel comfort and love. A master suite that has a lounge area, which means, a dream bedroom. Besides all the interior design details, you’ll be able to see the wallpaper behind the bedroom, from Wall and Deco and Élitis. It’s just like a fine mixture between Spring and Autumn, with warm colors and textures. The most amazing sets of bedroom furniture with wood details transform this bedroom into an elegant room. In addition to an elegant room, a walk-in closet is a star when it comes to storage solutions. We can conclude that this room bonds different styles, but with the same outcome, a sophisticated master bedroom. Kara Bed can only remind us of comfort and beauty. This is a unique piece handmade by the most skilled and talented artisans. It has an interior structure in wood and is upholstered in velvet. Claire Dressing Table is an Art Deco interior design piece, that transports us to an ancient time. However, this dressing table has a modern and contemporary touch. Classic Romance | Master Suite Classic Romance is a master suite where we can discover a simple recall to Versailles bedrooms. The bedroom itself and the decoration suits perfectly if you are inspired by that time. The star of this master bedroom is the mural “Panoramique Monteverde”, from Casa Mance. Let us proceed to a clear view of this Classic Romance master suite. The truth is that all green hues, refined materials, rich colors, and the wallpaper design transform this place into a romantic one. In addition to all of this, you can find the most elegant fabrics from Kirkby Design and Lelièvre Collection. Jannu Bed is another example of unique design, by creative minds and skilled hands. Kimura Nightstand is an elegant piece to add to your master bedroom, with it’s round shapes and simple design. Another proof of how you can align the most amazing pieces with simplicity.  Italian Affair | Bedroom  Our Bedroom Interior Design Collection continues with an outstanding bedroom, the Italian Affair. An intimate bedroom that allows us to feel a little bit of peace and comfort. In this Italian Affair Bedroom, it’s quite easy to see the Italian influence and culture. An incredible and dramatic design on the walls and ceiling reminds us of the Italian renaissance. The fantastic wallpaper that appears aligned with the interior design is from Rubelli. Isis Bed has some contemporary and modern vibes all at once, just an inspiring piece that calls out for instant comfort. With Malala Chest of Drawers, you can transform your room into a practical storage space, and at the same time a touch of luxury and class.

Interior Design Masters just like Francis Sultana are hard to find. This home will present you with a place where you’ll find the bond between Edgy Art and High Design. Let’s find out how is this possible! It is possible to create bold interiors, to have art in your home. That can happen if you choose the right elements. This is an apartment that belongs to Shaari Ergas in a 1920’s building right in Pacific Heights. From the beginning that she wanted that her home was the reflection of her contemporary works. In her own words “I was looking for the scale and proportion and aesthetics of European design,”. To add this, she knew exactly who to call, her friend Francis Sultana. Edgy Art Meets High Design Sultana was the right choice in Shaari Ergas’s view because he was a master tastemaker. He has made his career of devising outstanding houses for serious connoisseurs. All of Sultana’s projects have to incorporate a few design pieces by designers that are an important part of the gallery where Sultana is the artistic director. These designers are Mattia Bonetti, Zaha Hadid, and the Campana Brothers. According to Sultana, “Shaari had a very clear idea of what she wanted: an apartment for collecting, not decorating. She needed an editor. For me, it was about the editing of a collection, almost like being a curator.”. The apartment renovation took 2 years, and that involved removing the wall to create the open space she wanted. Also, raising interior doorways and stripping a central column in the living area. Furthermore, she wanted to reveal it’s original concrete. When this was over, Sultana was ready to make magic. Equally important and to take advantage of the living room views of Alcatraz and the Golden Gate, it was necessary to design a low-slung, three-part serpentine sofa. Of course, this was a brilliant idea for this home! Despite the fact that all of this room are full elegance and class, the truth is that is also has a sense of humour within the spaces. A unique and surreal art design! This is just an example of the amazing art that we can find here. We can also add Adam MacEwen’s sculpture of a pair of legs in the kitchen wall or Kusama’s polka-dot dog in the library. Sultana’s Home Art It may look strange, but in the end, we can only conclude how amazing this art is and how matches so perfectly the interior design of this home. Sultana understands what their clients want, and their clients know exactly what to expect when they call him. In the words of Sultana, “I live with art, and my clients know I understand it,” Sultana says. “I get how they want to live. I get what they have and that they need homes that function and are flexible.”. Would you tell us this is the hallway? Well, it really is! The homeowner’s Vetements boots are the complement here. This bench was Sultana-designed. To conclude our trip to this Interior Design Masters home, an important detail of how Francis works, “putting something together that captures the character and personality of the homeowner. When you get it right, it’s a joy to the eye.”

Brussels House Tour for today’s article. Here, you’ll find a family home that was designed by Pierre Yovanovitch, a famous interior designer. He is known for his refined, yet daring style. These characteristic includes manipulating light and shadow to work in with his design. In the first place, we must say that Pierre Yovanovitch is a Paris-based interior designer, and when we talk about interior design he goes far beyond picking out furnishings. Brussels House Tour Now, let’s talk a little bit about this Brussels home because that’s what matters here. Starting with a 1200-square-meter shell, that Yovanovitch and his team cleared and started from zero. However, they left the Art Deco facade of the city mansion. This is the home of two art collectors and their children, so their home would need to be functional and stylish at the same time. The three-floor home was transformed into a gallery-like oasis, with all the comfort that is needed. In addition to an Art Deco home, Pierre installed a monumental swirling staircase. By doing that he was able to transform the look and feel of the whole space. Let’s explore the design signature of Pierre because that signature means custom and vintage pieces. In this home, we can find Yovanovitch’s bulbous chairs, a block-carved kitchen island. Not to mention that every single piece that’s chosen had been designed to complement the space that is around it. In every room, we can conclude that texture is the secret. From metal lined walls in the dining room to a unique cigar room and a white grain paint right in the living room. Pierre creates unique, elegant, daring spaces, that are always surrounded by art. Art Deco Style Equally important to refer to is that all antique pieces we’re seeing came from different places around the world. Places such as Denmark, Sweden, Italy, and the United States. Side by side with all Art Deco pieces from all countries that were mentioned above, contemporary designs were also part of this home, from the likes of Jess Zimmermann, Nendo, and Jorge Zalszupin. Furthermore, we can also say that the owner’s art collection was the finishing touch to this art home. Paintings, side by side with Sculptures by Roy Lichtenstein, Pablo Picasso, Henry Moore, and Alexander Calder. This is the smallest room, and it’s shaped like an egg. It has a custom-built bookcase, which is the main star. The truth is that this room is an ode to spherical shapes, but also color. The dining room was designed with brown tones and special lighting. Pierre does everything right, and this is not an exception. The truth is that he has art when talking about craft finishings building an intriguing design-centric. Brussels House Tour, by Pierre Yovanovitch, an art home that will be forever in our minds.

Founded in 2001, Amy Lau Design creates interiors known for their warm and artistic sensibility, expressiveness, and impeccable attention to detail. Amy has a reverence for the inherent beauty of natural materials, landscapes and carefully incorporates elements of each in each project. Custom Jorge Pardo hanging lights pack a visual punch in the foyer, which features artwork by In Sook Kim (left) and Richard Misrach (right). Amy’s aesthetics encompasses both art and design, where each personalized space is animated with dynamic mixes of vintage and contemporary pieces. Amy Lau Design is one of the most gallant talents in the AD Top 100 list of 2021. The designer’s luxury residential interiors portfolio includes a collection of artistic and sophisticated homes around the world. One of Amy’s projects is a Family Home in Bridgehampton, New York, where an eclectic mix of art and furnishings animates this customized Hamptons retreat for a passionate collector’s family home. Clarissa Bronfman knows what she likes. This is very clear at the Long Island weekend home that she shares with her husband, venture capitalist Edgar Bronfman Jr., and her four children. The living room combines works by contemporary artists such as Ernesto Neto and Pia Camil, modern classic furniture, recent pieces, and African armchairs with beads. There is even a motorcycle that belonged to the actor Steve McQueen. In this living room, installations from Ernesto Neto (top) and Pia Camil (top right) share space with works by Valérie Belin (center) and Laurie Simmons (right). Christopher Chiappa’s Beaded Terrazzo stool, a Brodie Neill chaise longue, and Robert Stadler cocktail tables, commissioned through Carpenters Workshop Gallery. Clarissa is a true collector of art and design. Among other things, Lau added larger windows in the living room to maximize the views and found furniture and fabrics that complement the vintage pieces from the 20th century that the couple already had. In addition to showcasing a collection of 18th-century Colonial Spanish saints, the sunroom features a cocktail table by Ingrid Donat and a James Perse billiards table. Donat casts her coveted creations from bronze. Carves patterns by hand, while Perse constructs his out of the finest solid teak. In the lively dining room, anchored by a suspended light of fantastic flowers by Hsiao-Chi Tsai and Kimiya Yoshikawa, work from the 1960s on the fireplace of kinetic art pioneer Julio Le Parc. Edgar Bronfman Jr. pushed for the pink wall color that serves as a jubilant backdrop for Hsiao-Chi Tsai and Kimiya Yoshikawa’s Blooming Spark I hanging light in the dining room. Works by Hiroshi Sugimoto flank a piece by Julio Le Parc. Bronfman has been taking photographs since the age of 12. Her photographs of a flower that opens only one night a year are hanging in a private dining room at the Four Seasons Restaurant in New York City. Installed over a 1930s sideboard by Paul Dupré-Lafon is a triptych of photographs by Bronfman—images of her lips in three different colors—that was an anniversary gift to her husband. On one side of a large window in the spacious kitchen are more colorful photographs of Bronfman. Lau has filled a nearby living area with bright shades, and Bronfman loves the color. Fresh shades of blue accentuate the main room. Which features a work of art by Louise Lawler and a cyanotype of 19th-century botanist and photographer Anna Atkins. One of Bronfman’s favorite finds, a stool by remarkable designer Judy Kensley McKie, stands at the foot of the four-column bed. Hanging from another Moroccan door is a symbol of the evil eye, to ensure that nothing bad enters the room. The weekends in the house are full of children, family, and friends, who gather inside the house and on the porches and terraces. The lush landscape was originally conceived by Edmund Hollander and more recently updated by Juan Ramón Pacheco. As Lau admirably notes, “Whenever you enter a Bronfman house, there are always flowers, wonderful smells, and hippestana music. For Bronfman, it’s about cultivating an atmosphere of fun and comfort – which basically sums up his vision for the house. We really hope you liked our article. Feel free to pin all the images to your favorite Pinterest board. Meanwhile, you can also visit our Pinterest boards to get more inspiration. Get more ideas for your projects and find functional, stylish, and sizable lighting and furniture choices:

We are back with part II of the AD Top 100 best interior designers! As we know, Architectural Digest selects, every year, the 100 best names in the world of design and architecture. Part I of AD Top 100 names you need to know! So, if you are an interior design or architecture lover and were curious to know more about this top list, these are the names you need to know now! Diller Scofidio + Renfro – New York Founded in 1981, Diller Scofidio + Renfro is a design studio whose practice covers architecture, urban design, installation art, multimedia performance, and digital media and printing. Dimorestudio – Milan Founded in 2003 by Britt Moran and Emiliano Salci. Dimorestudio is a global architecture and design studio. It covers residential, retail, and hospitality projects and produces furniture, textiles, and lighting designs. Drake/Anderson – New York Drake/Anderson, led by award-winning designers Jamie Drake and Caleb Anderson, creates sophisticated interiors that are luxurious, refined, and always have a touch of the unexpected. The work forges a perfect balance between timelessness and actuality. Nonetheless, at the heart of every project is the belief that the best decoration expresses personality. Also, the resulting environments are inviting, charming, and, above all, resolutely livable. Elizabeth Roberts Architects – Brooklyn Elizabeth Roberts Architects is an architecture and design studio. The Studio is known for bringing out the original, and often historical, elements of each project, resulting in an aesthetic that reflects a relaxed air. Elliott Barnes Interiors – Paris In 2004, Elliott Barnes created his agency. Due to his aesthetic sense, he was immediately called to high-level projects: private, retail, institutional spaces, hotels, and spas. The designer’s style lies in an elegant treatment of light, unexpected, and noble materials, which give the unique and exclusive spaces an innovative approach to luxury. ETC.etera – Los Angeles Founded in 2016 by interior designer Sally Breer and designer/creative director Jake Rodehuth-Harrison, ETC.etera is an interior design company. With a focus on residential and hospitality projects, their goal is to design spaces beyond the trends and are as easy for the soul as for the eyes. Fox-Nahem Associates – New York Each project brings to light another speck of his talented gaze.  His design signature lies in his ability to penetrate deep into his clients’ minds and realize their ideas, needs, and individual tastes. The results are luxuriously comfortable, elegant, and livable homes for active families: spaces that reflect the people who live in them. Francis Sultana – London The designer is one of the most outstanding interior and furniture designers in the world. He is the interior designer for international collectors, many of whom have influential contemporary art and design collections. Known for his unique ability to merge a domestic space’s residential demands with visual art pieces, sculpture, and large-scale installation. Frank de Biasi for Odeon Decoration – New York and Tangier, Morocco Frank de Biasi is a prominent interior designer. Is known for his impeccable eye for bold color and international talent to his designs worldwide. Clients appreciate his holistic approach to design – his awareness that the real value of a home lies not in its Instagram appeal, but the quality of the lives lived there. G.P. Schafer Architect – New York They believe that the virtues of old houses – their sense of history, comfort, elegant proportions, and details – can be achieved in a new home today. Whether it is new buildings or renovations and restorations of historic houses, the goal of G.P. Schafer Architect is to take traditional architecture and transform it into a welcoming space that adapts to modern life. Gachot – New York John and Christine Gachot founded the Studio. The Studio creates work with a refined aesthetic and a radical sense of place. Simplicity, elegance, and acute attention to detail are the guiding values. Each project is treated as a unique expression. Hood Design Studio – Oakland Hood Design Studio, Inc. is a social art and design practice founded in 1992. Urban spaces and their objects act as public sculptures, creating new openings through which one can see the emerging beauty, strangeness, and idiosyncrasies surrounding us. Höweler + Yoon Architecture – Boston Höweler + Yoon is a design-oriented architectural practice and creative Studio that believes that design is an instrument to imagine and implement change. Jan Showers & Associates – Dallas The AD Top 100 designer believes that “design should relate to the way we live – it should also be beautiful, glamorous, comfortable and luxurious, even when very casual. Moreover, their interiors are chic and timeless. They exhale glamour and grace with an accessible and comfortable feel. Jeffrey Bilhuber – New York Jeffrey Bilhuber has a perspective that gives a new life to tradition with an understanding of modern sensibilities. He blends periods and design ideas with a confident and instinctive style whose rules are apparent: practicality and pure beauty. Joseph Dirand Architecture – Paris Joseph Dirand has been sharpening his eye since childhood. He can see a rare quality. He is sensitive to how light touches relief and flat surfaces, analyzes the structure, notes the smallest details, observes the abundance of characteristics of a material, and appreciates a color’s rectitude. Joy Moyler Interiors – New York The goal of Joy Moyler Interiors is to add value to each project in the most beautiful way. The influences of textiles, color, depth, and pattern infiltrate into projects that sculpt their place. They are marked with details made to measure, often found in haute couture and men’s haberdashery. Julie Hillman Design – New York Julie Hillman’s approach to residential spaces design focuses on the thoughtful curing of collectibles that speak both of the client’s unique interests and eclectic aesthetic. She believes that there should be harmony in every room of a house, and the best way to achieve this is to create a subtle but unexpected mix of decorative and functional arts. Kelly Behun Studio – New York Kelly Behun Studio is an