Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Saturday, January 29, 2011
The whiteness of the Johanne Risslook’s apartment
I like the whiteness of this apartment in Bryssel, that belongs to the designer Johanne Risslook. Lovely white base makes it look so bright and spacious, while the reddish accents give a nice lively touch. And the white brick wall – totally looove it!!!





Saturday, October 9, 2010
Fresh & crisp hotel reception
Friday, July 2, 2010
Home Interior Inspiration: Exquisitely White Living Room
So many details that leave me gasping about this room: the pristine white hues amid accents of peach, that dress decorating the living room wall right beside three elements of beauty, those white and grey pile of drawers, the glass window bookshelf with that oversized golden shoe. . . I am so amazed by her personal taste. I cannot see myself living here but just looking at it leaves me breathless.
Monday, May 10, 2010
White on White on White

I love this image which Interior Divine posted recently of a room in a converted farmhouse in South Africa. It's just so white and bright and fresh. I am loving, in particular, the non-existence of colour...I know that may sound strange coming from me!! I am also in-love with the particular collection of pieces in this room.
Image via Living Etc. July 2009 issue via Interior Divine blog
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Pure whiteness
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Amazing white, open space
I looove this apartment. Even though it's just 54m2, it looks quite big. This white, open space functions as a living room, kitchen, bedroom and bathroom at the same time.
And I adore the white, resin floor, that amazingly reflects the light coming through windows, making space looks bigger and brighter. This domination of whiteness is disturbed by colorful accents, popping out here and there, just as I like.
I'm also crazy about the gorgeous armchairs on wheels from 70's/80's and the stunning freestanding bath on a silvery-gold legs - I've always wanted one like this… Maybe I'm not so sure about the idea of putting it in the middle of the room, but it depends on who like what.
Restroom is the only space with the door (luckily), and it also looks amazingly. The white, shiny, lacquered door with gorgeous crystal knobs, give an impression like you would be opening some kind of mysterious closet. And then, when you open the door, a stunning chandelier pops out, together with illuminating, gold wall behind the toilet.
I'm really in love with this white, open space. And even though, sometimes it's too "open" for me, all in all I would die to have an apartment like that.







Elle Decoration
Saturday, April 17, 2010
Movie Look: Love and Other Disasters
Recently, I've watched Love and Other Disasters once again. However not because of its plot, but rather because of an amazing apartment, that belongs to main characters - an editor's assistant at Vogue UK, Jacks (Brittany Murphy) and her gay roommate Peter (Matthew Rhys).
The color palette in their loft is very neutral and rather masculine - dark grey charcoal walls with chrome and white furniture, like fabulous light beige sofas. I love the way in which it remains industrial, but at the same time, have a glamorous twist. Mainly because of amazing accessories, such as a white lamp with beautiful base and a lampshade made of layers of soft white lamina. I also love the open kitchen area, with a long island, and great brick wall in the background.
Unlike the rest of the loft, Jacks' bedroom is all-white. Open closet , allows her clothes to become an interesting accessories. Stunning pink diamond lamp together with her photographs collection, gives a more girlish look. While my beloved white brick wall, reminds that this is still industrial space.









Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Scandinavian whiteness addiction
As I'm in love in Scandinavian interiors and white spaces with splashes of colors, no wonder that this particular apartment draw my attention. It belongs to a Danish architect Sara Giese Camre. I looove the openness and clearness of the white space with some funny, colorful detail.






























