These interior design projects went viral on social media in 2024
A very cheeky mosaic
What’s not to love about this very cheeky mosaic bathroom? The collaborative effort from Obiekty Studio & Amy Victoria Marsh shows that bathroom design doesn’t have to be boring.
A mossy cellar by Decus
Colour drenching is a decorating trend that’s going nowhere, and this chic cellar in a Sydney home designed by Decus shows why. By cloaking the room in a single mossy green, and (rather impressively) sourcing furniture pieces to match the scheme, the designers created a soothing, womb-like feel in this underground space.
A two-tone kitchen by PlaC
The zingy combination of tomato red and teal proved a winning one in this Turin kitchen designed by PlaC. The designers kept the original speckled flooring and installed worktops made using PaperStone, an eco option fabricated from recycled paper set in resin.
Cleme de Grivel Sader’s London home
‘It’s bold, maybe not to everyone’s taste, but it echoes who I am.’ Cleme de Grivel Sader took an unapologetic approach to colour and print when creating her dream London home. Each room echoes this sentiment, but it was the jaunty red checkerboard stairs and minty green doorframe in the hallway that stole the show.
Kids bedroom by Matilda Goad
When Matilda Goad and her husband purchased their London home as a young couple, creating a kid-friendly family home wasn’t exactly at the forefront of their minds. ‘I had quite a naive approach to my interiors, I guess!’ she laughs. When their daughter Domino arrived they changed tack, and the designer deftly converted a loft space into this joyful kids room that’s as stylish as it is practical.
An art-filled home by Banda
This London home is filled with the owner’s expansive art collection that reads like a who’s who of modern art, from Andy Warhol and Damien Hirst to Antony Gormley and Yayoi Kusama. This space features Man From Turtle Island by Stephen Conroy, with a stone coffee table from American designer Mike Ruiz.
Two tone doorway by Pure & Original
Cobalt and caramel was a colour combination on our radar this year, and this painted doorframe is a clever way to both reveal and conceal the scheme.
Old-meets-new stainless steel
Stainless steel kitchens undoubtedly had a real moment in 2024 and this design by Calé Cph shows how this sleek, modern material can work beautifully in period properties and traditional-style kitchens.
