Studio Notes
Modern Nomad
Modern Nomad is a considered balance between movement and stillness — a look shaped by travel, craftsmanship, and quiet restraint. It draws from natural landscapes and lived-in spaces, where texture matters more than excess and every piece feels collected rather than styled.
Earthy neutrals set the foundation: warm sands, soft clays, weathered stone and sun-washed whites. These tones are layered with tactile materials — raw ceramics, hand-finished wood, woven fibres and imperfect surfaces that celebrate human touch. Nothing is overly polished; beauty comes from subtle irregularities and honest finishes.
Furniture is low, relaxed and grounded, inviting pause rather than formality. Decorative pieces feel artisanal and intentional — vessels, sculptural objects and soft furnishings that hint at global influence without becoming literal. The space feels calm but not minimal, rich but never heavy.
Modern Nomad is about creating a home that feels travelled, thoughtful and timeless. A place where objects have presence, space has breath, and the overall mood is effortless, warm and quietly confident — designed not to impress, but to live well within.
Wabi Calm
Wabi Calm is about slowing the space down. It draws on the quiet beauty of imperfection, natural materials, and soft, understated forms that feel lived-in rather than styled. This look favours muted tones — warm whites, soft stone, gentle greys and clay — layered with texture instead of colour contrast.
Furniture and décor should feel grounding and tactile: ceramics with subtle irregularities, softly curved silhouettes, matte finishes, and surfaces that invite touch. Linen, washed cotton, raw wood and hand-finished details create a sense of ease and authenticity, allowing each piece to breathe within the room.
Rather than filling a space, Wabi Calm focuses on intention. Fewer objects, chosen carefully, create balance and visual rest. Light is diffused, not sharp. Shapes are organic, not rigid. The overall effect is calm, honest, and restorative — a space that feels quietly personal and effortlessly timeless.
This is a look for living slowly, where beauty lies in restraint, texture, and the comfort of simplicity.
Soft Industrial
Soft Industrial is a refined balance between structure and warmth — where raw architectural elements are softened by texture, tone, and considered restraint. Think aged metals, matte blacks, concrete finishes and sculptural forms, offset by natural woods, woven fibres, ceramics, and muted fabrics. The look is confident but never cold.
This direction embraces contrast: strong silhouettes paired with tactile surfaces; industrial-inspired lighting alongside organic ceramics; clean-lined furniture layered with cushions, rugs, and subtle imperfections. Colour palettes remain grounded — charcoal, stone, sand, rust, and warm neutrals — allowing materials to speak for themselves.
Pieces within this aesthetic should feel intentional and timeless rather than trend-led. Nothing is overly polished; patina, texture, and quiet imperfections are welcomed. The result is a space that feels modern yet lived-in — expressive, grounded, and effortlessly sophisticated.
Soft Industrial is about creating rooms with presence and depth, where strength and softness coexist in perfect equilibrium.
Earth Modern
Earth Modern is grounded, tactile, and quietly confident. It takes its cue from natural materials and honest forms — solid woods, softened stone, clay, woven fibres — brought together with restraint rather than excess. The palette is warm and mineral: chalk, sand, muted browns, softened greys and gentle earth tones that feel lived-in, not styled.
Furniture sits low and considered, favouring rounded silhouettes and weighty proportions that anchor a space. Textures matter more than pattern — grain, weave, matte finishes — creating depth without visual noise. Nothing shouts for attention; each piece earns its place through balance and purpose.
Lighting is sculptural but subdued, casting a soft, ambient glow rather than harsh contrast. Accessories are minimal and intentional: ceramics with irregular edges, mirrors that reflect light rather than dominate, textiles that add comfort without decoration.
Earth Modern is not about trend or perfection. It’s about creating rooms that feel calm, grounded, and quietly complete — spaces designed to be lived in, not looked at.