INTERIOR DESIGN PROJECTS
THE BEDFORD INN
ABOUT
We were first approcahed by the owner of the Bedford Inn to do the interior for the basement of the pub with the view of turning it into a dining room and event space. The brief for the dining room was to take inspiration from the style of Victorian Parlours with a touch of Saudi Arabian opulance. This set the tone for the decor of the pub and over the course of two years we went on to renovate the the upper two floors.
In the main bar the colour scheme, furniture and accesories were updated.
In the upper floor all of the upstairs rooms were fully stripped out, remodelled and renovated. We designed a full interior schemes for each room with each room having it's own look. The finished results are what you see below.
To book the hotel rooms, the dining room or for any other enquiries go to www.thebedfordinn.co.uk
Photo credit: Harri Bentley & Carlos Dominguez
BRADSTOW WAY
ABOUT
Our client moved into Bradstow Way and felt that the house didn't really refelct them as a family. They wanted to add their own the property. The kitchen/diner was one area that they were having trouble with and selected our "Setting You Up" package.
They have a love of mid century modern style, vintage furniture and strong colours. Based on their design loves we worked with them to create zones within the room, created the interior design scheme, sourced vintage furniture and designed a bespoke shelving unit.
Photo credit: Harri Bentley
GROVE GARDENS
ABOUT
Here we have another expample of a client who chose the "Setting You Up" Package. When our client moved into Grove Gardens the downstairs space didn't really work for them as a family. They wanted to join the then dark kitchen and dining room together and open the space out into an open plan room.
After filling in two doors, knocking a wall down and replacing the kitchen we deivsed a scheme that was fresh, playful and airy allowing them to adpat the space as they changed as a family. Our clients are absolutely delighted with the end result.
Photo credit: Sam Roberts