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This Olive, Oxblood and powder blue bedroom moodboard is the perfect antidote to winter blues

Interior design is having a strange moment. On the one hand, it has never been more visible. Design is everywhere: renovation reels, trend forecasts, quick tips, before-and-after transformations. The interiors world is more accessible than ever, and that is not a bad thing. But interior design is also increasingly misunderstood. In some corners, it has been reduced to something decorative, surface-level, even frivolous. A set of cushions, a fresh coat of paint, a perfectly st

There is a particular kind of interior that always feels finished, even when the furniture is minimal and the palette is soft and simple. Often, the difference is not the sofa, the rug, or the lighting. It’s the art. Art has a strange power in a home. It can make a space feel intentional without feeling over-designed. It can bring warmth to clean lines, depth to neutral tones, and personality to rooms that might otherwise feel anonymous. Even one piece, chosen well, can shift

Renovating a small flat has a way of stripping design back to its essentials. There’s very little room for excess in layout, furniture, materials, or decisions. Every choice carries weight. Working on my own flat became less about aesthetics and more about understanding how space actually works when you live in it day after day. It was a reminder that good design is rarely about adding more, and almost always about editing well. Constraints are opportunities Limited space for