Modern Design London
Mandeville Hotel
Located in fashionable Marylebone Village, The Mandeville Hotel provides the perfect destination for every occasion. Awarded 2 AA Rosette for Culinary Excellence, the deVille Restaurant serves locally sourced organic produce in relaxed and elegant surroundings whilst the deVigne Bar has an exciting array of cocktails and tempting bar snacks.
The Red Room boasts natural daylight and contemporary style for your private dinner, meeting or cocktail party.
The individually designed bedrooms feature marble bathrooms and some stunning views over London. All of this makes The Mandeville Hotel London’s premier address for food, drink and luxury accommodation.
Rough Luxe Hotel
Situated in heart of lively King’s Cross, Rough Luxe Hotel offers free Wi-Fi, an on-site coffee bar and interesting modern art, opposite Kings’ Cross Railway Station and 1 minute from St. Pancras Station.
All of the rooms offer unique, artistic features, including contemporary art displays, which are changed regularly. The Rough Luxe Hotel combines luxury fittings with original bare walls, and some rooms feature copper bathtubs and handmade toiletries.
Rough Luxe is connected to The Mews Contemporary Art Gallery, where there is a Coffee Bar and Tea Room. Both serve a selection of sandwiches and pastries, and a full Afternoon Tea with homemade cakes is served on weekdays.
The Rough Luxe Hotel is within walking distance of Covent Garden and Oxford Street, and there are several underground stations nearby. Russell Square is just 15 minutes’ walk away, and there are a number of restaurants, bars and cafes within easy reach.
Covent Hotel
Surrounded by 21 theaters, the Covent Garden Hotel is directly in the center of London’s entertainment district, only a short walk to Soho and the Royal Opera House. In the midst of so much drama, the design hotel certainly holds its own, providing delights to match any West End show.
At reception, guests are greeted by grand curtains, adorned with English roses, before entering the stage of aged woods, head-turning interiors and dignified architecture. Up stone stairs, the first-floor drawing room overwhelms with its size and lively, bright upholstery. Canadian maplewood panelling brings a refined natural element into the open room, which is contrasted by the intimate Tiffany’s Library adjoining.
The real heart of the Covent Garden Hotel lies below, however, in the ever-bustling Brasserie Max. A favorite meeting place for Londoners and visitors alike, the pewter bar, cozy banquettes and tucked-away corners are perfect for post-theater conversation.
Number 16 Hotel
A white-stucco Victorian terrace situated just steps from London’s major museums and even Harrods, only the corresponding house number suggests that Number Sixteen is a hotel and not an upscale private residence. Like the other Kit Kemp properties in town, the designer’s custom textiles are a study in elaborate detail and dramatic patterns in each of the 42 individually outfitted guestrooms. Guests can mingle in the hotel’s handsome drawing rooms, and some guestrooms have private courtyards overlooking the hotel’s stunning English garden. One drawing room is romantically adorned with rose prints and oil paintings, while the lobby greets guests with a more austere ambience. The eclectic furnishings – a mix of antique, modern, and ethnic accents – keep the aesthetic fresh and elegantly eccentric. The attentive service, however, might have guests wondering whether this isn’t a gracious private home after all. Number Sixteen’s sense of subdued, relaxed modernity is brought to its apex in the conservatory and exquisite private garden, whose reflecting pond, fountain, and lush foliage offer the kind of seclusion that is all too rare in this bustling cosmopolitan capital.
Soho House New York
Soho House New York is a private members’ club and hotel in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District.
Covering six floors, it is built over 45,000 square feet of an old warehouse building in the Meatpacking District. The club offers extensive facilities; the Restaurant, Club Bar, Drawing Room, Pantry Bar, a 44-seater cinema and a heated rooftop pool. The fourth and fifth floors each house private hire spaces; the White Room, Screening Room and Library.
The third floor is home to the Cowshed spa. With treatment rooms, private eucalyptus steam rooms and relaxation space, Cowshed is somewhere to unwind and enjoy a wide range of body care and beauty treatments. Pretty parties for 8-10 people can be arranged, where guests have the full run of Cowshed in the evening and enjoy a combination of pampering treatments, dinner and wine.
In addition, Soho House New York runs as a hotel with 24 spacious bedrooms – each bespoke-designed. Ranging in size from 325 to 950 square ft, each bedroom features large beds and walk-in rainforest showers. Treats include a full range of Cowshed products in the bathrooms.
Town Hall Hotel and Apartments
2010 marked the opening of The Town Hall Hotel & Apartments in the former Bethnal Green Town Hall in East London. Just 2 minutes from the Bethnal Green tube station, with ideal connections to West London and the city’s financial district, the beautifully restored establishment elegantly incorporates contemporary interior restructuring into the elegant period property – an ideal space for any business or luxury traveller.
The refined art deco entrance hall’s sweeping marble staircase and glass domed ceiling whisk guests into the enthralling experience that The Town Hall so gracefully translates. The Town Hall Hotel & Apartments’ 98 guestrooms and apartments are individually furnished and composed of the extremely fluid juxtaposition again of original elements with clean, contemporary furnishing and the most advanced of luxury technology. The establishment as well offers ample conference space, such as its unique Council Chamber that can seat up to 70 people, or the 220sqm contemporary De Montfort Suite, which comfortably accommodates an exceptional private dining experience for 20.
Sanctum Soho
Located in the heart of London’s West End, the Sanctum Soho Hotel is a celebration of the neighborhood in which it stands: like Soho itself, the hotel exudes an edgy glamour, and both its design and ambience have an artsy, bohemian flair.
Accordingly, the 30 individually-designed rooms – ranging from crash pad to suite all the way up to a penthouse apartment – are anything but formulaic. Designer Lesley Purcell conceived four distinct mood schemes to meet the diverse aesthetic preferences of hotel guests at London’s Sanctum Soho ranging from sexy and masculine deep chocolate browns, to streamlined glittery silver, sensual soft pinks, and deep exotic mauves for a more dramatic and provocative edge.
Haymarket Hotel
A bold step away from cookie-cutter minimalism, the Haymarket Hotel fuses contemporary design elements in a solid, classical setting in an ultra-central London location. The Haymarket’s façade was designed by John Nash, the master architect who developed most of Regency London, including Buckingham Palace, Trafalgar Square and the adjoining Haymarket Theatre.
Now extensively remodeled by Tim and Kit Kemp, London hoteliers extraordinaire, the remodeled Haymarket Hotel comprises 50 bedrooms and one exclusive townhouse property. The Haymarket’s location could not be more central: on the corner of Suffolk Place and Haymarket, around the corner from Trafalgar Square.
In addition, the private townhouse has direct access to the hotel and all its services and facilities, offering luxury living on a large scale in a hotel context. All rooms feature wireless internet as well as granite and oak bathrooms with the highest level of techno-luxury (heated towel rails, anti-misting mirrors). Guests can also take advantage of the 18 meter swimming pool with bar and nightclub-worthy sound system, as well as the BRUMUS restaurant and bar.
Newington House
The house assembles around the central open stair, its timber strands growing upwards towards the light and unleashing delicate tendrils to frame each step, a single thin metallic line dancing across their lines to offer the lightest of additional support to the hands that seek it. To the right, spaces sneak into the stair – as bathroom storage below or the underside of the desk above – while to the right the open treads fan and splay into a generous array of surfaces for the living room. Their lower steps support a seat and soft-spot, while their upper elements flow around the sitter with a sea of books and shelves.
London Townhouse
Interior Designer Susan Knof of London-based architects and designers SHH has created a new home for private clients in Hyde Park, London, which combines understated elegance with practical and flexible spaces for real family usage, set within a classic, white stucco Victorian townhouse.
SHH’s client – an international family with a suite of homes (including one in New York and one in continental Europe) – purchased the four-storey property and appointed SHH both as interior architect and designer/decorator to re-plan and redesign the interior to fit their specific wants and needs.
‘The overall brief for the interior was non-prescriptive in terms of detail, but was more about feel. commented Susan Knof, SHH Senior Designer and lead designer for the interior. ‘The client asked for a classic and sophisticated series of spaces in muted grey tones. As the client didn’t like curtains, wall coverings or finishes such as polished plaster, we had to look for ways to add an element of glamour to the requested cool, calm and classic approach, so that the space also had variety, drama and a sensual richness.’
French Country Home By London Architects
You could call this French country home a labor of love for London architects Greg Blee and Lee Halligan – one ultimately spanning almost 30 years. Blee’s parents purchased this countryside home in 1981. Originally built in 1822, this historic home with a mill and three additional structures on the property were in desperate need of some TLC, and with the help of family and friends, the Blees brought this rustic cabin home back to its full glory. In March 2010, Blee Halligan Architects completed the transformation of a 215-sq.-ft. cabin design on the property. This compact cottage was actually made off site, and transported in small pieces via Chunnel. Once on its idyllic site, the prefabricated cabin took shape as an eco friendly cottage, made of local natural materials and complete with solar panels. This passive solar home design really “works” with its natural surroundings. Blee Halligan Architects
via Dwell
photo credit: Sarah Blee
Contemporary Living Room
This large design of contemporary furniture construction gives beautiful living room appearance with minimalist color furniture application. Sybarite takes Marzorati Ronchetti along to create the particular contemporary sleek design seating furniture called Archetto seating. This London design contemporary furniture is the appropriate furniture design for best office entrance design. This contemporary long living room bench design by Sybarite is inspiring modern living room furniture design.
Modern Brick House
Extended back torn down but the top floor inserted into the attic to provide a master bedroom suite and study. Wall-to-wall, floor to ceiling windows that open onto a limestone terrace and walled garden outside mounted. The color of the entire house that is turned off, with the occasional splash of brightness, skylights and openings in the wall ladder to the middle of the house allows light. Contemporary living room is a renovated two-storey Edwardian house bricks in a residential area in London. Although the front of the house that needed to remain in accordance with other properties of the interior is completely changed. The house is open to light and a contemporary home, but practical.
London Flat
This spectacular flat is located in London and it’s an exceptional property. The flat is one of the most remarkable ones currently found on the market. It was a project designed by Richard Hywel Evans architects. Designing this place was a real challenge. The flat had to be spacious, chic, modern and spectacular, with a living space connected by a glass footbridge.
London Apartment
There are lots of beautiful apartment in London. Not all of them are as impressive as this one but one can only hope. This particular flat is situated in the Old Bank, a large space once designed to impress bank customers. It was then turned into a lovely private residence. The property is currently on the market and it can be purchased for £4,950,000. It’s both spacious and cozy and it would become a lovely family home. This stylish duplex features very spacious rooms and it’s a grandiose property. The interior design is impressive and sumptuous, featuring a unique style. The flat has been decorated by renowned interior designer Tara Bernerd who was awarded Winner of the Andrew Martin, Interior Designer of the Year award for this prestigious project. The interior décor is a combination of playful and dramatic elements that are combined in a unique way and form a harmonious composition. Even though the loft is modern, there are still elements that remind of the building’s old life. The apartment is located very close to Hyde Park and also relatively close to Lancaster Gate underground and Connaught Village. The duplex includes 4 cozy bedrooms, a spacious kitchen measuring 22’3” x 22’8”/ 6.78 x 6.91m, a terrace and a reception room. The areas are functionally divided into social and entertainment spaces and private areas such as the bedrooms.
Opal House
This is the private residential refurbishment project on Opal House that was design and constructed by Turner Castle. Located in Primrose Hill, North London. This is the remodelling project of a 4-storey semi-detached Opal House. Open plan levels with a dramatic cantilevered side stair provide a more fluid and contemporary arrangement than the original Victorian cellular rooms with central stair. The main entertaining room is located in the double height lower ground floor that has an access to the rear garden.
Project Description :
Opal House
Private Residential refurbishment
Design and construction
Client: private
Primrose Hill, London, 2005-2006.

















































































































































