The New Way To Design Your Sweet Home Create the home you've always wanted.

InteriorHomee ~ Smart ideas to design your small room. 'Everything makes a difference in a small space', says interior designer Beata Heuman, whose compact Earls Court flat featured in a recent House & Garden issue. The feature is packed with savvy design ideas that make imaginative use of her small home.

"Beata Heuman's flat from the September 2014 issue of House & Garden. Well-thought out storage is key: when Beata knocked down the dividing wall between the kitchen and a spare bedroom, she created a slim utility cupboard behind the supporting column. She designed the stool, which hides more storage, in 'Shutter Stripe' from the Nicky Haslam collection at Turnell & Gigon"

Getting the scale right is key', says Jane Churchill, who downsized from a four-bedroom house in Belgravia to a two-bedroom terrace. She designed two slipper chairs to harmonise with the narrow proportions of her drawing room. 'As long as the seat is wide enough for a man's large bottom, they are comfortable!' Jane also added a slim-backed sofa to balance the room's proportions. 'This may be a small house,' wrote Teresa Levonian Cole in the October 2011 issue, 'but it packs a hefty punch - hitting the mark with an elegant precision that betrays this designer's hand'.




'Mirrors have to be one of the most effective ways to combat a poky space,' says House & Garden's decoration editor, Gabby Deeming. 'They bounce light into dark corners, can create the illusion of a door where there isn't one, and appear to double the size of a space. Seminal architect John Soane used mirrors to magical effect in his house in Lincoln's Inn Fields. Both Gabby and Olivia Gregory cleverly used mirrors to maximise space in a 17-square-metre studio apartment, which featured in our September 2011 issue. The reflecting surface was cleverly poised to mimic a doorway, creating the illusion of a grander arena.


The transformative ability of light can work wonders in a small space. A former artist's studio in Chelsea - measuring just 90 square metres - was transformed by Eve Mercier into a two-bedroom pied-à-terre for a family of five. 'There were times when I had my doubts', revealed Eve in the April 2012 issue. But she persevered, with two priorities: 'the space had to be right and the light had to flow'. Advantageously, the property boasted a high, arched Perspex roof, which stretched the length of the building, funnelling sunlight. 'It is a feature that makes possible an illusion of space', wrote Teresa Levonian Cole in the April 2012 issue. 'An illusion Eve has cleverly exploited'. The architectural firm, Studio 29, suggest using uplighters to illuminate ceilings and expand space in a small room.


Ann Boyd also incorporated mirrors into her small London flat in Chesil Court. Within seconds of viewing the space, Ann, inspired by the original Crittal windows, envisaged the walls to echo the square design in mirror-glass panelling. 'Some small flats shriek 'space-saving solution' at every turn,' wrote Judith Wilson in the November 2010 issue, 'but this cool, calm living space just looks effortlessly elegant'.

"Andrew Finch's pied-à-terre. Shoji screens behind the sofa in the living room flank a floor-to-ceiling mirror to create the illusion of another room beyond; the Winch Designs ottoman, made by Dudgeon, provides extra storage space"


Emily Todhunter has injected cunning decorative elements into a 482 square-metre pied-à-terre in Knightsbridge, which she has recently converted as a base for when she and her husband are in London. 'The kitchen is no more than a sort of bar in the sitting room', which Emily has cleverly disguised in a bookcase to blend with the rest of the room's aesthetic. The bathroom, meanwhile, has been designed to feel 'entirely appropriate' in the bedroom: the vanity unit has been designed in the style of a chest of drawers.


"The kitchen in Emily Todhunter's pied-à-terre in Brompton Square, Knightsbridge"


Louise Glyn, co-partner at Studio 29, used height to created more space in her studio flat in west Hampstead, which she bought because of its 'incredibly high ceilings'. Louise built a mezzanine for her bedroom and underneath fitted a 'kitchen, utility cupboard, tiny dressing area and a bathroom complete with walk in-shower and full-size bath'. No mean feat.Sparse space often demands rooms to have more than one function. 'We wanted a versatile space that could easily be converted into a study, if necessary,' said Eve of the two-bedroom pied-a-terre. She introduced two broad, wall mounted benches to the children's bedroom, which could easily be transformed into beds. For Emily Todhunter's small-scale setting, an L-shaped sofa in the sitting room cannily metamorphoses the space into a bedroom, providing two beds for when her twins come to stay. Duvets are stored in large black Chinese boxes by the sofa.' It's all quite well organised,' explains Emily. 'It has to be!'
InteriorHomee ~ Most luxurious private jet interior ever. Move to another thing with same theme. Now we have private plane with most luxurious interior. These luxury planes are bigger than many of the houses featured on this blog, with 4,786 square feet (444 square meters) of cabin space. The plan in this post was built by Boeing, then finished by Kirkland, Washington-based company Greenpoint Technologies. The final results are nothing to sneeze at with luxury lounges, private bedrooms, and even a full formal dining room. It's no wonder that the U.S. government has said it will buy 747-8s to be the next Air Force One.


amazing airplane

airplane bedroom

airplane stateroom

beautiful airplane design

Luxury airplane


luxury lounge
It would be surprising enough for most of us to see a sofa in a plane. But an entire lounge with multiple sofas, a coffee table, and a wall mounted flatscreen? That’s a far cry from a little extra legroom.

luxury plane
Because the planes are delivered without the finishing touches intact, it is easy to have the plane’s design customized to meet the needs of whoever is buying it – whether it’s the President of the United States or an anonymous oil baron from the middle east.

stunning airplane design
Subisoft Design  ~ Taiwan Home Beautiful Inspiration from the Nature. Home in this post use carefully chosen natural materials along with beautiful details and plenty of clean, open spaces to create a comfortable and luxurious atmosphere that is heavy with history and style. 

grey leather chairs

It combines elements of a palatial estate suited for royalty from the Qin or Han Dynasty but also with plenty of natural materials, particularly wood. The team has taken creative license with the ideal of a palace here. The ceilings are not high and ostentatious. Instead, the design brings focus to the length of the space, with laterally spacious open floor plan.

modern interior design idea


modern living room


nesting coffee tables

slick interior ideas

In addition to plenty of exposed wood and marble, the home is careful to incorporate natural lighting wherever possible. By using glass walls to separate the bedroom from the main living areas, light is allowed to flood in, even in the absence of windows.

stone accent wall

white leather sofa

wood floor accent

InteriorHomee ~ Popular Javanese Home Decoration. A new porch is made in the front of this old carved traditional Javanese reclaimed wooden house. Wooden cow bells are used as pendant lamps above dining” “Wooden cow bells can be found at some Asian antique stores. They are made by Javanese - one of the islands in Indonesia. Thank u for the question.” “javanese bells...Love the Javanese wood carving......so Javanese”

Javanese Porch

Hawai in Javanese version



An uplighted river rock bathtub is placed in the back of Javanese reclaimed wooden house. To indulge our bathing experience, this semi outdoor bathroom. Javanese bathroom, mix of dark wood and zen white/grey. This backyard bathhouse has Javanese reclaimed wood, an uplighted tub and a mini garden. A stone figurine watches over the bather.


Bathroom with its own Varanda

canopy and mosquito net. A round foyer table placed in the center of this Javanese reclaimed wooden house with colonial handmade cast concrete tiles inlaid

Most popular javanese bedroom

rattan reupholstered and rectangular side table are placed in the back of Javanese reclaimed wooden house for lounging. Eco-friendly handmade octagonal terracota


Sitting area in semi outdoor Bathroom



Living room with Punakawan accessories

Like the couch..... And the Javanese dolls

Javanese Kitchen Interior

Their kitchen in to a new family room addition. A Joglo is a traditional Javanese home from East Java, Indonesia. This Joglo beam adds interest to an otherwise carved teak beam javanese

Vintage Dresser

used as a bench with prewashed batik covered pillows and two classical Javanese Serimpi dancer prints above. used as a bench with prewashed batik covered pillows and two classical Javanese Serimpi dancer prints above.

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Subisoft Design
Insirations of Interior Design Ideas for Living Room Design, Bedroom Design, Kitchen Design and the entire home. Home Designing Blog Magazine covering.