
This beautiful villa north of Copenhagen, Denmark is the home of Henriette Staib, Claus Gerner and their three children. They decorated their home in a minimalistic way, yet added eclectic touches for a bohemian vibe. A large armchair (image above) is filled with pillows and a Moroccan wedding blanket (similar ones are available via My Marrakesh). This is a perfect place to curl up with a good book and a nice cup of tea!



(images from Skona Hem)

Today I’m loving … this light and spacious office space.

Dunlin is an online shop that offers a new approach in furnishing a home. Curated by New York and Sydney based architectural interior designers Nicholas Barber and Alexandra Bond, Dunlin provides the new essential classics for the contemporary home.

Their collection is sourced from New York to London, East Hampton to Palm Springs. Dunlin is located in Sydney, Australia but luckily for us they ship to customers globally.

Dunlin: “Building upon an extensive network of New York based artisans, craftsmen and suppliers, developed from the designers years of working in Manhattan, our collection provides the background for a well lived life.”

(found via Desire to Inspire)

For those living in The Netherlands, or for those who are in the ‘neighborhood’ in November, there is a great event that can’t be missed! Online shopping portal Flavourites is organising their unique web shopping event for the third time. From 18 – 20 November over 160 online shops will be selling their most beautiful items live (in stead of online) during this 3-day event in a cool and urban location in Amsterdam. Very handy, especially with the holiday season approaching. And there is more than shopping … you can also attend some fun workshops. For more information you can visit the Flavourites Live website (which is in Dutch).

Today some white & grey interior pics from the portfolio of Trine Thorsen. Perhaps the color combination is boring to some, but I do like the calm atmosphere that is created by the neutral colors.




Marit Lissdaniels and Angelica Utterberg are the names behind Little Studio. This beautiful label from Sweden offers playful and cheerful design, which is supposed to fit equally well to adults as to children. After the success of their graphic prints, they have expanded their collection with pillowcases, trays and cutting boards.

Little Studio’s philosophy: “Children’s ability to see things for more than what they really are, is a great inspiration to us. For example, a triangle could just be a triangle – but it can also be a mountain. Or a circle, a circular symbol, can with other circles turn into soap bubbles. We try to avoid the traditional gender roles, we want everything to fit all. It’s so much more fun we think, when you erase these boundaries and get to choose freely. Instead, we try to create designs that with the aid of imagination, color and shape conveys a special feeling.” You can visit their beautiful online shop here.

Some more black & white eye candy (combined with wood) from the portfolio of Danish photographer Line Klein. Simply beautiful!

Space and the high windows of the former church were two of the reasons that Malin and Anders fell for this building in Sweden. An extensive renovation, which took six intense months, transformed the mission church into a family home. The gorgeous wood stove is one of the eye-cathers in the home.

(images from Skona Hem)

We are going through tough times because of family circumstances. I will continue blogging as I need the distraction but the frequency of posts might be different that usual. Just so you know..
(image source unknown .. apologies)

This stunning home belongs to Maria Øverby, a Norwegian ceramist. This former school (from 1893!) is successfully converted into cozy family home. I especially love the subtle color scheme of the interior and the mix of eclectic accessories and vintage pieces.





(images by Trine Thorsen)