Bedroom .. Girl's Intimate Place Interior Design Ideas

Girl's bedroom sophisticate design never goes end, the interior and design of furniture always the exciting thing to have. Some extra bedroom accessories such as painting walls, pattern wallpaper, curtains, arts, pillow, rugs and shelves will dramatically add the style. Pink is wonderful color for girls bedroom, symbolize tenderness and youth. Depend on each individual style the decoration of the bedroom can be arranged due demand whether want a block pink or combined with others such as white and green.

Though in bedroom, girl are rather to stick for sleeping time it does'nt mean you let the decorations dull decor less that will keep them bore

Some shades are useful in girl bedroom instead of stick in one ideas, the humble purple shades from pale to bright is the cool interior that become the nice answer for re-decorate it.

"WARDROBE-DESIGN"

Awesome designs for wardrobe and closet – Wardrobe designs have a wide selection to be an option, for it can be very attractive and add space to a room if you make the right decision for your room’s style. Choosing the right wardrobe closet for your bedroom is a matter of matching its current interior design and finding the right size to fit your clothing selection. A stylish wardrobe that draws the right attention to itself will make a strong statement in a bedroom and can help to define the overall atmosphere or mood of the room.

Today, designs for bedroom wardrobe had been evolved to adopt the area covering the wall to maximize the space and may include more crannies and drawers for wider storage. In creative designing, some wardrobes are perfectly hidden behind the walls and partitions to avoid consuming too much space. Whatever your preferences are, you will find that there are lots of wardrobes designs that will look great in your house and you just have to make sure that you pay the right price for it.

Modern Living Room for Penthouse Interior

Penthouses are usually spacious with large windows. This is a distinctive feature that sets it apart from other luxury homes. Since they are mostly located in the suburbs, penthouses offer gorgeous views of distant hills and rivers. Finding the ideal living room furniture for a modern penthouse could involve some amount of time and effort.

One piece of contemporary living room furniture that goes well in any kind of ambiance is a leather couch. A good quality leather sofa can be unique and guarantee style and comfort. Your penthouse living hall also could have one of these. These are available in a wide range of colors. A contemporary design feature increasingly seen in today's penthouses is walls painted white, Grey or sky blue to merge with the natural sky surroundings during the day. So, your couch could also be in one of these aforementioned colors.

If you are looking at modern technology for your penthouse, the modular wall system will do the trick. It serves as a storage cabinet and also looks hip and chic. Some walls come with rotating shelves and cabinets which can be rotated to give it a contemporary trend. A custom built fire place with a stainless steel finish can add a dash of glamor to the living room furniture. You could also add a couple of love seats to give your living space the cozy look.

Another recent trend in living room furniture for penthouses is the themed look. If you opt for an Asian theme, the living space could display square, circle or even spiral shaped furniture throughout the living room. A low coffee table could also be an interesting pick. A minimalistic approach could do wonders by just having a couple of Asian artifacts such as a gong or an Asian country side painting. A black and white theme or a black and red combination theme could make your living room elegant and smart. A lot of people are now going in for customized furniture. Keeping the space and budget in mind, you could get your kind of furniture by ordering it specifically from a designer. Bulky pieces are no more in vogue as it makes your room look smaller.

Living room furniture for modern penthouses or other contemporary homes has undergone a tremendous shift. People are giving more importance to the fabric, color and material than before. Quality and stylish furniture is what stands out.

Kensington : Penthouse Interior | Luxury Penthouse Interior by SHH

Sixth storey Kensington penthouse designed by British architects and interior designers SHH, commissioned to create a complete interior scheme !

The property is comprised of a very generously proportioned reception room, large formal dining room, family room, cinema and pool room, all located on the lower 3 floors. The entire first floor is occupied by the master suite, with the remaining two floors taken up by 5 further bedrooms and en suite bathrooms.

The client’s brief was simple. The house had to suit the needs of an international couple with a large family. As for the look? ‘Cream, off-white and funky’. The new-build house is a contemporary take on a Georgian terrace house, set within a classic Square, combining all the conveniences of modern living with state-of-the-art AV and comfort cooling, without compromising on space and traditional proportions.

UPPER GROUND LEVEL

The house is entered at upper ground level, which consists of a double volume entrance foyer (overlooked by the mezzanine from the master suite floor), a free-floating staircase and the principle reception room. The entrance hall floor is Buffon limestone with one double volume wall hung in a creased, pearlised wallpaper from Brian Yates. The long wall on the right features an exaggerated silver gilt mirror from Harrison and Gill and a rabbit fur-upholstered ottoman with chrome legs from Interdesign by Ipe Cavalli, whilst a forest of 12 Broom lamps, in assorted heights by Brand Van Egmond from Greenwich Village, complete the installation. The far back wall, housing the stair windows, is hung with a voile curtain, with hand-stitched voile circles from JAB, tied back with 3 bespoke silk and crystal tiebacks from Jason d’Souza.

A centrally-located double door ushers visitors into the 66 sq m reception room. The bespoke, irregularly shaped floor rugs, from Tim Page Carpets and designed by Rene Dekker of SHH, are made from a wool and silk mix; with the pattern based on the weave of the formal scatter cushions. These (3) are laid out in such a way as to gently guide the visitor either left or right without splitting the room in two halves. The front part of the room is to be used as the formal area and has been treated in a more prescribed manner, thus having the largest chandelier (the Light shade by Moooi from Greenwich Village), Cocoon and Moon sofas by the Swedish designer Kagan from Interior Supply, upholstered in faux kid skin from J Robert Scott. It also has two Ferlea leather chairs from Greenwich Village and a selection of Minotti Caulfield tables from EDC.

The garden side of the room, has a less formal feel, using low Italian style modular seating in the form of the Dune by Emmemobile from EDC, upholstered in a light pewter velvet from J Robert Scott, combined with the pearlised leather upholstered Dragonflies from Interior Supply, a faux fur pouf and extra large chair, both from Ipe Cavalli. The chandeliers are the small and medium Light shade and the art is an original mixed media on canvas by Scottish Artist Elidh Macaskill. A second entrance door to the room has been skilfully blanked off using two laser-cut metal panels, designed on the traditional damask pattern and hung with crystals.

Curtains throughout are full height, lined silky linen with the over curtains done in a crocheted type cream leatherette both from Sahco Hessline The whole scene is beautifully encased within the pearlised polished plaster walls, applied by DKT.

GARDEN LEVEL

This is reached via the main staircase and comprises a passage leading into the family room at the back and the dining room at the front, both of which can be accessed through the centrally located internal kitchen. The passage houses a specially made giant Scheherazade light by artists Eric de Dormael and Sylvie Janvier for Ombré Portée and supplied in the UK by Cameron Peters. This consists of a floor standing light box incorporating 2m high metal rods with feather and glass bead tips, gently swaying when ever there is the lightest air movement.

The family room is comfortable, warm and airy, decorated using soft creams and natural shades. The wall covering is a basket weave vinyl by Vescom UK with the floor consisting of layers of sumptuous carpet and shag pile rug both by Stark Carpets. A modular sofa by Minotti is upholstered in alternate hounds tooth and plain silky chenille by Zimmer Rohde and is scattered with various silk cushions. The coffee table is made up of a mock croc upholstered ottoman and glass up and over table called the Ryan and Pat from Interior Supply and these are complimented by a small Fil de Fer floor lamp from Greenwich Village and the Cezar side table, a quirky hourglass-shaped design in off-white satin lacquer by Minotti.

The focus in this room is the wall unit, specially made by Page Lacquer, based on a design by the team. It artfully combines two complimenting colour lacquers into a floor and wall unit used both to house the TV as well as creating storage and display. The under curtains are lined silk with the over curtains in an unlined ‘tea biscuit’ fabric by Decorator Walk, designed by American interiors guru Kelly Werstler and supplied by Turnell and Gigon. The scene is rounded off with the large Galotti and Radice ‘Sole’ mirror centred at the far end of the room.

The dining room, with is formal proportions, uses minimalist Italian table, the Raj from Galotti and Radici and chairs from Minotti, to great effect against the spectacular backdrop of the cross combed polished plaster fire breast, applied by DKT. The remaining walls are hung in a soft greige silk from Vescom UK with the two long elevations using the Silent Gliss Panel glide system to show off alternate banners of circular voile from Zimmer Rohde and a silk weave by J Robert Scott. These opaque and transparent banners allow the room to be treated with differing levels of day light, depending on the mood and the occasion. The jewel in the room is the Hellbob, designed by Ruhl Haagmans of Windfall and supplied by Cameron Peters. This serpentine layout, is made up of 12 wire frame, suspended balls, precision encrusted with thousands of Swarovski crystals. The spheres are shown in 3 different sizes and are hung at different levels, creating a sparkling ‘Milky Way’ constellation.

The pool level lobby is a mezzanine room overlooking the pool and is used to access the stairs to that level. The windows, curtained in a contemporary damask voile from JAB, frame the space age polished silver Megaron chair from Cheetah Design.

POOL/LEISURE LEVEL

This floor is located in the basement of the house and encompasses the cinema, utility room, large pool leisure room, plant room and staff quarters. The pool room is unique in its sheer size, covering almost 104 sq m – a luxury considering the space restrictions of most modern living! By far the largest area is taken up by the pool, with ancillary areas housing the open double shower and the jacuzzi as well as the plant room and changing area.

The far short wall is hung with a retro design washable wall paper by Elitis from Abbott and Boyd, whose design inspired the rest of the silver and white scheme. To soften the room, the long elevation to the right makes use of banners in a striped sheer also from Abbott and Boyd. Both long elevations are hung with giant glass fibre sculptures which were specially chosen, enlarged versions of the design on the wall paper, 3 in silver and 3 in white, unifying the whole scheme (made by DKT). The occasional furniture consists of a polished chrome chaise and an accompanying seat both by Megaron, the floor light is the Luna Nel Pozzo by Catellani (a silvered sphere with small exposed light bulb, sub-merged under water) and the side tables are the Rock Meteors by Arik Levi. The scheme is complimented by the crocodile embossed leather upholstered workout bench and matching dumbbells. The jacuzzi and changing area have used silver lacquered pieces from a range by Odue, designed by Marco Maggioni and Giorgio Gurioli and supplied by Cameron Peters.

In the entrance passage, just outside the cinema, a selection of silicone pots, made of floppy soft white silicone, sit comfortably together on a sand blasted crystal drappé. The Foulard console resembles a draped sheet of fabric, instantly frozen in time.

The cinema room, originally larger but reduced to add a small staff room, is never the less a great family sized entertainment area, covering 36 sq m. At the far end of the room is the 62 inch plasma screen TV and accompanying speakers. These have all been cleverly incorporated into the new black suede wall, which has removable panels for access by the AV specialists. New overhead bulkhead lighting was installed, on a separate circuit, to compliment the existing system and to create extra drama if required. The carpet used here is a stone coloured strie loop pile from Stark, sitting well with the stone suede walls, from Stereo, and matching scatter cushions in fabrics from Robert Allen. Fun young seating is supplied in the form of the Boa sofa from Edra with the more grown up Loveseats from Arkitipo supplied by Interdesign UK. Added occasional lighting by way of the large and medium Dolmen lights from GVUK, the Fat Fat table from B&B Italia and the string curtains from Missoni round off the room.

1st FLOOR – MASTER SUITE LEVEL

The master suite occupies the entire 1st floor and includes a mezzanine entrance foyer which overlooks the front door and entrance foyer below, a large his and hers bathroom, a dressing room and the bedroom.

The suite, entirely done in off-white, is entered by way of a small foyer off which the other three rooms lead. Together with the dressing room, the walls here have been hung in a delicate genuine mother of pearl wall tile laid out in a ¾ staggered brick format, ingeniously hiding the tile joints, making the whole area ‘seemingly seamless’. A bespoke contemporary plaster and wood sculpture sits proudly at the entrance to the dressing room. This Rabih Hage creation called the Semi Semainier, resembling a tall piece of furniture, was specially made by the artist to suit the narrow wall that it guards. Originally in dark fumed oak, the dressing room wardrobe doors have been upholstered in a pearlised faux leather and the handles have been replaced with a chrome and acrylic design to soften the overall feel. A plush wall to wall, carpet finishes off the room.

This off white, pure wool trellis design from Stark runs through into the bedroom, where the walls are hung in the most delicate moiré covering. Called Silver Snow from the Precious Metals Collection by Maya Romanoff, this subtle take on a classic style makes use of a gossamer-thin silk expertly glued to a silver leaf backing. This method makes the watermarks delicately dance across the wall depending on where the viewer is standing and how much light is being reflected.

Upon entering the room, one is immediately aware of the contemporary chandelier ensemble. Made up of solid Swarovski crystal and hollow glass candles, the master lighting designer, Ruhl Haagmans has created a modern version of the traditional chandelier, called The Balance. With the two main groups, each component is suspended separately from the ceiling by thin tension wires and is hung to look like a traditional fitting. No power is supplied to the actual components, rather they are spot lit by recessed l/v ceiling down lights. Between them, single ‘Little Balances’ float ethereally as if, like tiny bubbles, escaping the two main groups, over a tall silver plinth from Boffi. The ’18 arm’ sits in the right hand corner at high level, over two Narciso arm chairs, finished in chrome and upholstered in pearilsed mock croc and a small round ‘Stars’ table, both from Boffi at Interdesign. The full length Ice mirror from Mint completes this vignette. The 8 arm, suspended slightly lower, sits over the Phillipe Starck Darkside console table from Baccarat, the chrome Yvette chair by Boffi and the specially designed, 3 drawer bevelled glass make up unit, from Johnny Egg.

Floating in front of the sheer voiles from Fox Linton, a giant, shaped headboard float buttoned with Swarovski crystals, crowns the super king bed base by Ipe Cavali, both upholstered in faux kidskin. The bed is scattered with a collection of different sized cushions in silks and linens, delicately trimmed with crystals and feathers, along side the fur throw and the linen bedcover from Romo. The picture is finally framed with two bespoke bevelled glass and mirror side tables from Johnny Egg, clear glass bobble lamps from Davidson and silver silk lampshades by A Shade Above.

2nd FLOOR

Bedroom two was designed to reflect the taste of a young stylish adult with a penchant for Schiaparelli pink. Greige strie carpet by Stark is used on the floor and the window treatment includes self-patterned silk/cotton curtains by Rubelli and voiles by JAB. The barely damask design, done in minute glass balls on the oyster wall paper by Ulf Moritz from Brian Yates, envelopes this sophisticated scheme. The complimenting bed in faux kidskin with its deep buttoned headboard and plain bed base is a classical style used in this contemporary idiom and sits well next to the simple chrome tables with classical leg from HB. The humour is brought in with the Set up Shades by Moooi from GVUK and the felt cushions by Anne Kyyro Quinn, as well as the large fun fur floor cushions. Extra wardrobes were designed to include a high-gloss silver lacquer carcass and sand blasting on the mirrors using the wall paper repeat. The plexi glass desk and chair by K2, designed by one of the team, was made in a 30mm material and then added to with sandblasting and coloured up with a pink cushion. Task lighting comes in the form of the Giant curved floor lamp from Dwell.

Bedroom 3 has a slightly more 60’s feel to it, defined by the Missoni rug that dominates the room. The slight floral, painted anaglyptic on the wall, glass beaded covering behind the headboards and the white silk and voile curtains act as a blank canvas for the multitude of colours used in this scheme. Bespoke headboards in bubble gum colours, scatter cushions in silks, satins and mohair all expertly detailed with special trimmings sit playfully on the pink Mr Sam beds by Il Loft from Interdesign. The finishing touch is given by the fitted cream floral bedcover by Sahco, framed by the contrasting throw in green mohair velvet. Added lighting uses pendant shades in matching fabrics next to the beds and a large floor standing lamp, swathed in matching fabric and topped with a fun drum both by A Shade Above. Other occasional items include bespoke fun-fur bean bags, chrome side tables on zebrano bases from HB and the over scaled Govinda dresser from GVUK, detailed with porcelain daisies.

3rd FLOOR

The turquoise bedroom (bedroom 4), although considered and quite mature, was in fact created for the youngest member of the family who had quite a definite opinion on her room. Layers of window treatment allow for the creation of a multitude of moods. Strict geometric voiles from Zimmer and Rohde sit between the plain black out silk curtains and the laser cut turquoise panels from Abbott and Boyd. When drawn, these panels cast exquisite shadows over the thick luxurious rug from Tim Page Carpets. Again, bespoke headboards in exaggerated curves, draw the viewer to look at the beds, both upholstered in turquoise fabric from Abbott and Boyd. This is in stark contrast to the soft cream shades of the ribbed velvet bedcovers from Romo, mohair throw from Abbott and Boyd and the scatter cushions from Jason d’Souza, Donghia and Anne Kyyro Quinn. The leisure area consists of the Curly turquoise leather chair from Interdesign and white storage boxes from Cheetah Design, with the work space dominated by the Klemm table and the Phillips side chair (both from EDC) upholstered in Donghia. Other features here are the floral plexi glass mirror and matching clear bedside tables designed by the team as well as the tall Camp light and the Cobra bedside lamps both from Conciluce. The walls are in ‘crosses’ from Brian Yates.

Bedroom 5 was designed according to the strict oriental theme, which dominates the life of this family member. The bamboo partition headboard, dark wood bedside tables and lamps as well as the bed itself are all from the Otto range by Gervasoni from Roger Oats. Further furniture includes two Japanese wardrobes designed by the team and made by Interior Joinery, finished in aged oak and using horsehair panels from in the doors. The repertoire is completed with a contemporary upholstered chair from Wychwood and reproduction Japanese footstool. Walls are hung in raw silk from Vescom UK and the panel glide window treatment uses alternate banners of taupe mohair from Fox Linton and sheer and leatherette fabric by Elitis from Abbott and Boyd.

Bedroom 6 belongs to the oldest sibling in the family, whose request was to use greys, buttermilk and a smattering of red. Although the smallest room, it does not feel cluttered in here with the large Italian bed from Minotti, upholstered in faux elephant from Lelievre. Simple complimenting grey wools, from Fox Linton, were used in the scatter cushions and the burst of colour comes from Donghia. A lined silk strie from J Robert Scott makes up the bed cover and this is complimented by the mohair and satin throw. The bedside tables are wall hung drawer units from GVUK as are the simple yet effective Luce Che Dipinge wall lights from GVUK, which use reflected light on a white-framed canvas to maximum effect. New zebrano doors by Interior Joinery, replace the plain taupe ones originally fitted by the developer, to add some personality to this small room. Additional items include the Barr cube polished table and the Barr cube stool in leather, both from HB and a mirrored cube, swivel storage unit from Interdesign.

X-mas Kitchen Interior | Christmas Decoration Ideas

Most people spend a lot of time decorating their home for the holidays, but when it comes to the kitchen many are at a loss as to how to spruce it up for Christmas. Here are some easy and inexpensive ways that you can get your kitchen into the holiday spirit.

One thing that adds a lot to the kitchen at any time of year is to decorate above the cabinets. If you have a space between the tops of your cabinets and the ceiling, then you have a great place decorate! For the holidays, you can put up some garland or greenery. Maybe add some red bows or ornaments and little white lights for the season. If you already have decorations up there, you can work around those or go all out by replacing what you currently have up there with Santa's, trees and other holiday decorations.

You might already give your kitchen table a festive look by putting a holiday centerpiece in the middle, but why stop there? If your table is big enough, you can put a small tree on it! Maybe one of those quaint Victorian bottle brush trees would look neat? Just something about 2 or 3 feet tall and not so wide that it takes up the whole table.

Of course, you'll want to complete the look by leaving your table set with a Christmas theme dishes, placemats, glasses and silverware. Just leave it setup all during the holidays and it will add a great festive look to your table. If you are on a budget, shop at your local consignment store, thrift store, or flea market for holiday themed tableware.

Another way to dress up your table is to give it a great holiday tablecloth. If you are really ambitious, you can even make or buy matching slipcovers for the chairs. Even non-upholstered chairs can be made to look cozier with fabric slip covers that slip over the backs. Some cover the seat and whole chair while others are made to only cover and decorate the back.

Another place you can add some holiday décor is around the windows. You can drape garland or greenery over your valances or tops of your curtains and put Christmas candles in the window. You can even buy fake snow for the panes. One little touch that looks great is to take a nice piece of ribbon and hang an ornament in each of the windows.

Our final Christmas decorating tip really rounds out the look and pulls the room together is holiday accents! Buy pot holders, kitchen towels and throw rugs with a holiday theme and splash them around the room to complete the look. If you are really ambitious, you can get cookie jars, canisters and other counter top items in the Christmas theme. Again, try yards sales, consignment stores and even antique stores for inexpensive items to use in your decorating.

Master Bedroom, Small Size Interior How Make it Larger

The ideas presented in this article will be of great use while you are preparing to decorate a master bedroom, especially if you have a small master bedroom. There are multitudes of ways to make a small master bedroom look larger than it actually is. Small bedrooms might pose some difficulties while decorating. You can use some good tips to give your bedroom a wonderful appeal.

When painting the walls of the bedroom, certain precautions must be taken. Use bold colors when painting the bedroom. Blue, yellow and others look truly exceptional on the walls. Bold colors are good for a small bedroom as it will draw the attention of the observer from the bedroom space to the walls. Also, it is worthy to note that light reflecting from the walls will cast a color shadow on the entire bedroom. So ensure that you choose appropriate colors for painting the bedroom walls. Purple and red color should be avoided. The reason is that it will give the bedroom a saturated look that will make the room appear smaller than it actually is.

The ceiling must not be painted with a darker color than the walls. The reason behind this notion is that it will make the room appear uncomfortably small. Therefore, when the walls of the bedroom are painted in bold colors, the ceiling should be painted using lighter shades of a similar color. Of course, there is always the option of painting the ceiling white.

Another suggestion for freeing up the space on the floor of the bedroom is that to use shelves on the walls for placing a book collection in case you own one. Paint the shelves and the bedroom walls with the same color.

Since bed makes up for the most of the space in the room, a cluttered bed is always unwelcome as the rest of the bedroom will also appear cluttered. Patterned comforters can be used on the beds, especially if the walls are decorated with a neutral color. Simplifying is the essential idea behind decorating a master bedroom.

Empty space in the bedroom is a good thing. It gives plenty of space to walk around the furniture. Have some empty spaces on the bedroom walls, this will make sure that you can see the color. These master bedroom decorating ideas can be very useful when you want to decorate your bedroom. Source

2010 - 2011 : IKEA Kids Room Interior Design .. Fresh and Playful !

IKEA kid's bedroom are flexible and could solve all teen and kid needs.Space-saving storage boxes, hooks and shelves make tidying up, getting dressed and styled real simple. With good furniture it’s possible to implement everything that and save some space to having friends over even in a small room. Bunk bed and separate computer table are great for families with more than one kid. For those who have more younger kids IKEA has everything to make their bedtime a special time. Soft lighting solutions and cozy beds are things they need more than everything. Of course, when it comes to children, there’s nothing more important than their safety, so IKEA carefully design and test their products.

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Tori Mellot | Girl Bedroom | Modern Interior Design

Decorated by former Domino market editor Tori Mellot for JCPEnney contest along with Teen Vogue magazines this is just an amazing inspirational modern bedroom for girl interior room. Just love the playful colors shades that intermingled between pink, yellow and white resulting a chic yet fresh interior surely for positive energy after the whole night bed time. The whole interior fulfilled in girl's furnitures some hanging photos and artworks just against the painted white wall backdrop.

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Atomic Spa Suisse Interior Design by Simone Micheli

Atomic Spa Suisse is part of the fabulous Boscolo Exedra Hotel in Milan, this interior design scheme by self-proclaimed ‘architectural hero’ Simone Micheli demands to be talked about in its own right.

Extravagantly described by Micheli as ‘a work capable of touching emotions’, Atomic Spa Suisse – comprising treatment cabins, sauna, Turkish bath, large swimming pool with hydro massage jets and relaxation area – is a long way from the pristine minimalism of many hotel spas.

The reception has a curvaceous, custommade desk made of polished white wood, which reflects the light from multicoloured LEDs mounted in the back wall. The desk, which was designed by Micheli and made by Mioblu SpecialWellness, is punctured by a single porthole, edged in acid green, which is lit inside by more LEDs. To the left of the reception desk is a full-height window printed with random arrangement of words relating to the functions of the spa.

Through this visitors are given a tantalising glimpse of the pool and relaxation area, but the graphic limits visibility just enough to keep the main spa area feeling private.

On the reception ceiling, Micheli placed several ‘mirror bubbles’, half-spheres of plastic, coated in chrome. These bubbles are a strong motif throughout the scheme, linking the design of each of the areas. There are more bubbles on the ceiling of a corridor, which runs from the reception, and gives on to two treatment cabins. In one wall of the corridor, two rounded windows, again edged in acid green and illuminated by LEDs, look into the sauna and the Turkish bath. The outer walls of both the Turkish bath and sauna are mirrored.

The treatment cabins are understated in their design, with Prun stone flooring (a pink Italian limestone), white sink units by Simas Acqua Space and white shelving. But these neutral colours are accented with touches of acid green in the taps, graphics on the entrance doors, door handles, and the doors of floor-to-ceiling built-in closets. The gleaming white of the sink units and shelving reflects coloured LED lighting.

The interior of the Turkish bath is lined with a luxurious white pearl mosaic, and there are white bench seats illuminated from beneath. The sauna is paneled with cedar lath decorated with carved lettering spelling out ‘beauty inspires wonderful thoughts’. Everything described so far is beautifully conceived, but without a doubt, the most breathtaking parts of this scheme are the swimming pool and the adjacent relaxation areas.

Several large, sinuous tree-like structures made of expanded polypropylene appear to support an undulating, cave-like ceiling studded with hundreds of the same mirror bubbles that are used in the reception and corridor. In the pool the mirror-bubble edges are lit with blue LEDs and sensationally reflected in the swimming pool, which is lined with white pearl mosaic. By the swimming pool are four showers, two warm, two cold, screened by a fulllength beveled window. The large showerheads are studded with LEDs – blue for cold and red for warm.

Source : Simone Micheli