Inside Out May 2019의 목차

There are so many elements involved in renovating and decorating and we try to zoom in on most of them throughout the year. This issue, we are diving deep into bathrooms. I believe these parts of the house can be life changing… introducing a beautiful bath, a wall tiled with personality or a transformative louvred window to invite your garden into your wet zone will create a personal retreat that can make you fall in love with your house again. But of course, those bathrooms can be expensive and those design decisions generally stick. Which is why we’ve done some of the planning for you, with a timeline, lots of beautiful new bathroom ideas to get you started, and an edit of the best tiles around right now – it’s…

It’s what making a home is about. This sculptural collection of tabletop ceramic, glass and stone accessories from our cover home feels nostalgic, earthy and futuristic all at once. And the ornate wall sconces seem to become part of this artful assemblage. We love it. Turn to page 56 for more.…

“The whole house “ is designed around the flow from mealtime to surftime to homework” JEREMY BULL , HOMEOWNER A rchitect Jeremy Bull has made a name for himself designing covetable hospitality, retail and residential spaces. The principal of Alexander & Co approaches all his schemes with a clear vision, including The Imperial hotel in Erskineville, Watsons Bay Boutique Hotel and an award-winning house in Palm Beach. “Each project needs to tell a story which is valuable – each needs its own spirit,” says Jeremy. He took a slightly different tack with the Victorian terrace he shares with his partner Tess Glasson, however. “We have taken a very pragmatic approach to renovating here,” says the PR and marketing director of Alexander & Co and mother to sons Jude, Archer, Felix…

Who lives here: Jane Power, who works in marketing; her husband Mark Fisher, a financial planner; their daughters, Claudia, 12, and Grace (below), 10; and Jedi the Australian Mist cat. Style of house A contemporary new build in Sydney’s Riverview. Jane and Mark purchased the property in July 2012. After renting out the red-brick, mid-century house for two years, they demolished it and built this one, completed just before their birthdays in November 2017. The house build and fitout came in at between $1.4 and $1.6m.…

Who lives here Adam Harriden, a photographic artist and creative director; his wife Fallon, who works in the fashion industry and runs Goodsurfwax, a company that produces a sustainable surf wax, with Adam; their daughters Kalea, 6, and Kaya, 3; baby son Khye, 8 months; and their Maltese x Shih Tzu MJ and tabby cat Smokey. Style of home A five-bedroom 1980s chalet-style cabin in Noosa, Queensland. The 20-month renovation started in July 2015, and there are a few things still to be completed. Adam and Fallon budgeted for $150k but ended up at $260k.…

Home may well be where the heart is, but for former apartment dwellers Mike and Tom, the heart of their home has long been their miniature schnauzers Oscar and Harvey. It’s only fitting, then, that providing the gorgeous pooches with room to roam was the motivation for the renovation of the pair’s ageing Queenslander in Brisbane. The man who realised their dream is architect Aaron Peters of Vokes And Peters. “Mike and Tom’s pups are at the centre of their lives, and finding a place with a generous backyard for them was really important,” says Aaron. “It’s also fair to say that they’re very passionate about design culture and were excited to embark on an architectural project.” Yet when Mike and Tom first stepped over the threshold, they quickly found…

Task lighting is exactly that – specific lighting designed to help us get on with the various things that need to be done around the house. Whether you’re paying bills, chopping the vegies for dinner, being schooled in Year Five maths homework or trying to lose yourself in a book at the end of a long, hard day, lighting is everything when using a space. Yet a considered lighting plan is one of the biggest overlooked elements in any home design, and a poorly lit space can result in all sorts of chaos. Just try changing a nappy in a dim space, or applying make-up, for that matter – both will end up looking like a dog’s breakfast. The secret to good lighting is thinking about how each room is…

The cult of the coloured concrete sink has been a long time coming. “We had blush-pink bowl sinks ready to go four years ago,” says Matt Di Costa, founder of concrete homewares and furniture company Nood Co. “I kept saying to my business partner, ‘This is going to be massive,’ and he was like, ‘Nah, mate.’” Laughing, he adds: “I said to him, ‘Just wait.’” And now here we are, with near endless opportunities to colour, mould and style concrete sinks for the bathroom, kitchen and laundry. With a nod to brutalist architecture and a wink to mid-century colour, customised concrete sinks are at once edgy and industrial yet sculptural and bespoke – not to mention highly Instagrammable, especially when paired with natural timbers and brass or metal fixtures. Then…

MIA FRATINO Introducing the ‘Etika’ Collection, Mia Fratino’s new sustainable eco-fibre. Esperanto for ‘ethical’, this collection is made from sustainably sourced Mongolian cashmere, New Zealand possum down, non-mulesed Merino wool and mulberry silk. RRP $499. Visit miafratino.com. SNOOZE A simple and timeless design, the Clovelly Bay bed frame features solid timber slats with a Mountain Ash and veneer frame, stained with Driftwood Earth finish. A commanding bed that would suit country, coastal and contemporary styling.Visit snooze.com.au. COOK’S PLUMBING SUPPLIES Classic and relaxed, the subtle, subdued curves of Caroma’s Luna Cleanflush toilet suite will effortlessly flow into contemporary bathrooms. Its rimless design provides extra hygiene and a minimalist appearance. Visit cooksplumbing.com.au. FLEMING’S NURSERIES PlumScrumptious (PBR) is a plum–apricot cross selected for its sweet flavour. Part of Fleming’s F2 Fruit Collection (naturally…

This Jane Birkin-inspired hamper is big enough to transport a feast, but what we really love are its two clever al fresco innovations. The basket is, in fact, a cooler to keep the rosé chilled, and its wooden lid transforms into a sturdy portable cheeseboard. Happy days! The insulated picnic basket is $199. For stockists, see thebeachpeople.com.au…

FACEBOOK For the best home ideas to spark your imagination insideoutAU PINTEREST Be inspired by our curated moodboards @insideoutpins INSTAGRAM Your daily renovation and design goals @insideoutmag WEBSITE The latest news, inspo and ideas homestolove.com.au/insideout NEWSLETTER Sign up for a weekly dose of inspiration homestolove.com.au/insideout-newsletter SUBSCRIPTIONS Make sure you never miss an issue magshop.com.au/inside-out…

The week after finishing her interior-design degree in 2013, Melbourne-born Tali Roth was on a plane to New York with her husband Marcus and just $3000 in the bank. “I had a few interviews when I arrived but didn’t get a single job offer. To be honest though, I couldn’t really imagine sitting at a computer all day among a sea of designers,” says Tali, who also has a background in psychology and fashion. Eventually she was recruited by a start-up agency that contracted out independent designers on a freelance basis, giving her instant access to their social-media platforms, which helped propel her own interior-design business. She eventually went solo and last year launched her ‘shoppable office’, called The Playhouse. While the Great Australian Dream of home ownership hasn’t completely…

Much like a fresh coat of paint, an expanse of new wall or floor tiles will instantly elevate the look of your bathroom. The market is stacked high with colourful and tactile options for all tastes, lifestyles and budgets so choose a look and work with it. Whether you splash out on handcrafted beauties for a vanity splashback, or turn to a cost-savvy faux-timber option to sit underneath your freestanding bath, you’re sure to make a stylish impression. boho a go-go Channel your inner global bohemian and embrace the tile trend that lends a bespoke art-inspired feel with exotic patterns and handmade finishes. Look out for star and quatrefoil motifs, as well as tessellating shapes in unexpected colour combinations. To mismatch tile patterns like a pro, stick to a limited…

“We underestimated the wear and tear on our wooden floor” JEREMY BULL, ARCHITECT/OWNER “We installed a floating timber floor in the living area during the first renovation. Within a few years, however, the timber got trashed by the sunlight streaming in and all the foot traffic, not to mention the impact of four small children. And when we moved the table off it, there were these shining relics all over the ground where the table feet had been. So when we got to the last renovation, we’d already decided to put in the Carrara. Marble is much more hard-wearing and practical. The stone tiling gives the room an elegant robustness – it’s like a little cathedral.”…

“WE WAITED 12 MONTHS FOR THE RIGHT BUILDER AND THAT’S THE DECISION I’M MOST HAPPY WITH” JANE POWER, HOMEOWNER “It allowed me to do the sourcing for things like appliances and tapware and have everything lined-up,” says Jane. “My advice is to take your time getting all of the sourcing done so you’re not in a mad panic when the builders really need that thing in two weeks’ time – then it’s all organised and ready to go. That helped to make building a pleasant experience as opposed to a really stressful one.”…

“IF YOU’RE BUYING ACREAGE BE PREPARED TO WORK HARD, OR BUDGET FOR A LANDSCAPER”FALLON HARRIDEN, HOMEOWNER “We didn’t have much experience with plants and had no idea what to buy in the beginning, which made us quite resourceful. The rocks used to line our garden beds and driveway were sourced and uncovered from the excavation work, and salvage yards in this area offer recycled building supplies. We feel our biggest win was overcoming the wild landscape strangling the property. “We learnt a few other things, too. Find a local architect and don’t take it all on yourself if you can. In hindsight, we would have gone down this route – but in the end we’re very happy with the result.” Adds Adam: “Also, have patience. We wanted everything done at…

+ A seamless in-out connection “From the kitchen, you can now see the majority of the house both upstairs and down, as well as the garden and pool,” says Mike (seated right, with Tom, Harvey and Oscar). + A place for everything and everything in its place “Mike and Tom already had an amazing collection of artworks and furniture,” says Georgia. “They were keen to work out which pieces would come with them from their previous home, exactly where they would be placed and where the gaps were. It was about finding the right spots in the home for everything they love.” + A tranquil garden oasis with a pool “We wanted to be able to watch the dogs playing outside, and we wanted to enjoy the garden and swim in a pool,” says…

soft focus Good-quality towels and bath mats can transform the room and your experience of it Bathrooms are necessarily waterproof and hard-edged, which is why the softness of towels and mats is so welcome. A gorgeous towel can also smarten the plainest bathroom. But while looks are important, absorbency is a must. Look for designs in properly absorbent fabrics that wick away water instead of brushing it off, and a bath mat that feels nice underfoot. Thicker towels are usually more absorbent but take a frustratingly long time to dry. Cotton is always more absorbent than polyester blends, and those made with rayon or Egyptian cotton are softest. Always try to factor in your towel’s friendliness to the environment, and choose natural yarns that are as chemical-free as possible. bath…

perfect sit Australian design firm Grazia & Co has just released its attention-grabbing Diiva dining chair in Navy. It’s a metal rod-framed ‘stool’ in a powdercoated finish with upholstered seat and backrest. $795, graziaandco.com.au TASTY TREATS 1 Central Saint Martins Limited Edition Cointreau, $50, BWS, bws.com.au 2 Agrimontana Apricot Jam, $9.95, Simon Johnson, simonjohnson.com 3 Rose Harissa, $8.95, The Essential Ingredient, essentialingredient.com.au cocktail time With a burst of tropical tones, the Lagoon bar trolley from GlobeWest has a powdercoated aluminium frame and a shapely teak handle. The only thing missing is a few mango daiquiris! $1095, globewest.com.au TRAVEL BUD The Journey travel mug is the perfect alternative to throwing out coffee cups and plastic bottles. Best of all, it has a double wall to keep your drink hot and your hand cool.…

While we’re not normally into reproductions, we are making a big exception for this 17th-century lookalike of a jar originally used to dispense herbal medicine. Each has an evocative hand-painted design that complements the brand’s other heavenly soaps, candles and fragrances. Just add lemons! Cartiglio Santo ceramic vase (32cm), $423, Agence de Parfum; agencedeparfum.com.au…

1 X MARKS THE SPOT why it works The chair’s minimal X-frame is mirrored by the pot’s grid pattern. Sleek simplicity and clean black lines are key here. Bly easy chair in Talas, $799, Eco Outdoor. Pineapple pot, $439, The Balcony Garden. 2 THINK PINK why it works Soft curves in the upholstered armchair echo the rounded terrazzo pot. The textures and shapes are playful and pretty. Butterfly lounge chair in Dune, $550, Terrace Outdoor Living. Terrazzo pot in Pink, $260 (extra large), Fenton & Fenton. STOCKISTS page 152 3 SUPER NATURAL why it works Natural materials such as timber and clay work beautifully together. This earthy combo has a casual elegance. Sonoma occasional chair, $1560, GlobeWest. GLTerra cylinder pot, $475 (small), Garden Life.…

THE ORIGINAL Infinito bookshelf, designed by Franco Albini in 1956/57 and produced by Cassina since 2008 The form An open bookshelf of wood, held in place by adjustable legs that are fitted between the floor and ceiling. What makes it special? Prior to Albini’s design, bookshelves generally had four legs that supported the shelves on the front and back edges. Infinito removed much of this leg clutter, reducing the structure to just two or three uprights (depending on the size chosen). This means the shelves genuinely float in free space, providing an airy, minimal look. The design is suitable for use against a wall, but really comes into its own as a bookshelf and room divider because it is visually appealing from all sides. It’s also truly modular as the…

COLOUR WASH Both an homage and a modern makeover, this sanctuary-like bathroom by Katie Lockhart Studio in New Zealand references the home’s mid-century history while bringing it into the now with thoughtful design and bespoke details. The Heath Ceramics tiles, undoubtedly the room’s hero, are beautifully complemented by the richly coloured Iroko timber joinery by designer Grant Bailey. More contemporary touches are the Flos ‘Mini Glo-Ball’ wall light and matt white Dornbracht basin mixer. Green has never looked so good. THREE-PIECE SUITE Utilising rugged and raw materials specifically chosen to weather with age, the bathroom of TRIAS studio’s Three Piece House in Newcastle, north of Sydney, is both robust and elegant. Featuring a material mix that includes brass and Acapulco terracotta tiles, Italian terrazzo flooring and Opulence ceramic wall tiles…

ane grew up on acreage and, as an adult, J had visions of waking up and looking out her bedrooom window at lots of trees, something she’s finally managed to do in her new home by award-winning architect David Boyle. “I had read about the work he was doing in sustainable architecture, with natural materials assembled in a decorative way,” says Jane. “Of all the architects I met, David gave me the most confidence. He was respectful of our budget and completely got my desire to create my own four-bedroom ‘treehouse’.” Completed in 2017 after a year-long build, the multi-level dwelling is so perfectly set into its sloping, bushy block on Sydney’s lower north shore, it’s hard to believe the city is only 25 minutes away. All the key rooms…

With the impending arrival of their first child, Adam Harriden and his wife Fallon set out in search of their dream home. They wanted a place with land, space and clean, crisp sea air; a place in which they could spend their days together as a family, instead of in traffic to and from work in Sydney, where they lived. They discovered it in Doonan, a small community near Noosa on Queensland’s Sunshine Coast. However, the first impressions weren’t all favourable – the large 1980s cabin was on a completely overgrown piece of land riddled with bamboo and with a creek running through it, and came with a very dated colour scheme. “We loved the place’s uniqueness and chalet style, but what sealed it was looking out through a six-metre-high…

When one renovation door closes, another one opens – or at least it did for interior stylist Nita Hauhia and her partner Valtteri Vartiainen. The pair had just completed extensive renovations on their home, previously an old laundry, in the Finnish town of Porvoo, when they heard of an old ski factory in the countryside that had come onto the market. “It was pure madness to start thinking of another project immediately afterwards, but I’d dreamt of living in an old factory since I was a child, and we couldn’t stop thinking about it,” says Nita. The dream won out and the couple soon signed the deeds. Built in the 1950s, the spacious 307-square-metre factory was converted for residential use in 2008, but sadly the building’s history and personality were…

+ Banquette seating “In the kitchen, there’s a beautiful dining nook with a banquette, which makes for very relaxed dining and entertaining, or just to read a book,” says Georgia. Adds Mike with a smile: “It’s also a favourite place for Oscar and Harvey.” + Light-drenched open-plan living “When the new roof went on the downstairs living area, the tremendous height and volume of the room became obvious,” says Mike. + Bathroom tiles “Originally, we chose subway tiles, which we really liked, but decided to change to square tiles after consulting with the architects,” says Tom. “We weren’t sure how they’d end up and were super-stoked when the tilers finished installing them.”…

Desperate to keep the clutter of coats and copious pairs of shoes out of your hallway? A mudroom could be the answer. Traditionally a second entryway to the home, a mudroom allows you to store dirty outdoor-wear away from the rest of the house. Don’t have a separate room to use? Don’t worry. With the right storage and styling you can create a mud-corner or even a mud-hallway in the smallest of homes. Here’s how to make your mud-space both functional and beautiful... 1 seating Having somewhere to sit down comfortably while taking off shoes and organising your things is an essential part of any mudroom. A built-in bench seat with storage room within it helps make the most of a small space. Heavily textured or patterned fabric on the…

Q One of my children is now in high school and I’d like to buy a desk for his bedroom. It needs to be quite compact, but with enough space to fit my son’s textbooks and laptop. Any suggestions? Kristy, via Instagram Product designers are always looking for clever ways to integrate storage seamlessly into everyday furniture pieces. Take, for example, the Cupertino Desk by BoConcept. It’s perfect for a child’s bedroom because it has hidden storage for stationery and a laptop. This design is also available in different sizes, making it ideal for rooms of any size. BIANCA SZEKELY, INTERIOR DESIGNER, BOCONCEPT Q I’m throwing a party at home and would like to hang some beautiful lights in my outdoor area, but I don’t want it to look ‘Christmasy’.…

Designed by Annie Benjamin for restaurateurs who love to entertain at home, this space in Sydney’s Bronte features a sinuous concrete seat with planter box to bring the occupants out of the corner and closer to the action. Custom cushions and step lights (underneath) add to the magic, while new barn doors on the garage make it feel like a portal to somewhere much less ordinary. anniebenjamindesign.com.au…

United Places is the perfect combination of slick urban hotel with all the intimacy of the perfect pied-à-terre. And that’s the point – intimacy was an important part of the brief from owner Darren Rubenstein to Chris McCue, director of architecture at Carr Design Group, who helped bring the nine minimalist one-bedroom and three two-bedroom suites to life. This hotel was a labour of love for Darren from the start. “I wanted it to be built on my own experiences in design, travel and hospitality – a ‘home’ for the likeminded traveller seeking experiences that celebrate locality,” he says. Which makes sense as some of the biggest trends in hotels right now are all about creating personal experiences. The vibe here is contemporary modern Australian, with its sharp exterior belied…

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