Interior Design

Stainless steel in interior design has long since moved beyond restaurants, laboratories and professional kitchens. Today it appears in homes as worktops, islands, cabinet fronts, sinks, furniture, shelves and wall cladding, combining corrosion resistance, ease of cleaning, reflectivity and workability. It is not indestructible, however: it can scratch, show fingerprints and limescale to different degrees …

Fluted glass is a translucent glass characterised by a surface with linear ribs, usually vertical, that distort the view through the pane and diffuse light. In interiors, it is particularly useful when the aim is to separate spaces without completely closing them off visually: doors between kitchens and living rooms, glass partitions, furniture, walk-in wardrobes …

Brutalist interiors today do not necessarily mean an entirely grey home or the indiscriminate use of exposed concrete. The historical reference is more complex: in British New Brutalism of the 1950s, structural legibility, the direct use of materials and the power of architecture as an image were central; Le Corbusier’s béton brut later helped make …

The Organic Modern style combines the clarity of contemporary lines with natural materials, tactile textures, soft forms and a palette built around warm, earthy tones. It does not, however, simply mean creating an entirely beige home, nor does it describe a historical style with a precise origin or manifesto. It is better understood as a …