Posted inBlogs
You’ll blend old and new seamlessly by choosing one anchor piece—an antique sideboard or modern sofa—and letting its scale, finish, and doorway sightline set the rules. Keep a timeless palette:…
Posted inBlogs
Restoring Antique Fireplaces: Preserving Craftsmanship While Reimagining the Room
Start by documenting every face, joint and fixing, then test for loose surrounds, spalling brick, damp marks and blocked flues using a moisture meter or endoscope. Work out what’s original…
Posted by
Linda Crammond
Posted inBlogs
Transitional Design: The Balance Between Classic and Modern
Transitional design helps you balance classic proportions with a cleaner, current feel, so your space looks calm rather than cluttered. You’ll keep profiles streamlined, edit ornament to a minimum, and…
Posted by
Linda Crammond
Posted inBlogs
Designing Rooms That Invite You to Stay, Not Just Look
To design a room you’ll actually stay in, pick three guiding words (like calm, cosy, practical) and keep to two or three related hues in warm off-whites, putty, or gentle…
Posted by
Linda Crammond
Posted inBlogs
How to Update Traditional Style for Modern Living
To update traditional style for modern living, you keep the craftsmanship—good joinery, classic materials, and original features—then strip back the fuss. You declutter surfaces, limit accessories, and tighten your palette…
Posted by
Linda Crammond
Posted inBlogs
Why Colour Should Be Felt, Not Just Seen, in Interior Spaces
You shouldn’t choose interior colour by sight alone because you’ll live with how it feels all day—calm, energized, focused, or intimate. Light constantly filters colour, so morning sun, harsh midday…
Posted by
Linda Crammond


