A Home Above, A Practice Below
Updated: 3 days ago

Every material in this duplex finds its place with intention.
The lower level, conceived as a workspace, is grounded in warm walnut and rhythmic vertical battens. Large timber panels form a backdrop that feels both structured and familiar, while textured stone surfaces and brass detailing introduce a sense of refinement without excess. Grey herringbone flooring anchors the space, allowing the richness of wood and the softness of upholstery to coexist effortlessly.
Natural light filters through fluted glass partitions, blurring edges rather than defining them. Suspended planters soften the setting, bringing traces of the outdoors into an otherwise disciplined environment. Here, work unfolds within an atmosphere that values focus without sacrificing warmth.
Ascending into the residence, the language becomes more expressive.
Arches appear repeatedly throughout the interiors, layered and framed in brass, creating moments of depth and transition. Veined marble, textured plaster, and muted upholstery come together in a palette that balances restraint with character. Sage green cabinetry introduces a subtle earthiness, while accents of burgundy and lavender lend the spaces an unexpected softness.
In the bedroom, geometry takes on a playful role. Bold black-and-white patterns are countered by the tactile presence of upholstered surfaces and the warmth of metallic finishes. Curves overlap and dissolve into one another, creating compositions that feel less rigid and more intuitive.
Terracotta walls and sculpted forms bring warmth to the central spaces, while undulating textures create changing patterns of light and shadow throughout the day. Mirrors and bespoke elements extend the visual depth of the interiors, allowing each space to reveal itself gradually rather than all at once.
Across both levels, materials become the thread that ties together two different worlds.
Wood offers warmth.
Stone lends permanence.
Metal introduces precision.
Fabric brings comfort.
And between the two floors, a dialogue emerges not between home and office as separate entities, but between living and making.
The result is a space where professional ambition and everyday rituals exist side by side, connected through a carefully considered palette and a shared language of form, texture and light.




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