Want to see some of the rooms and spaces our Decologists have designed? Why not come and take a look at our case studies and gallery and see the transformations for yourselfA stylish Swedish seating roomTHE BRIEFThe  clients were completing the refurbishment of their southwest London home,  and were keen to have the input of an interior designer for their smaller living room to ensure their vision of a bright, calm space reflecting her Swedish background was considered right from the start. The rest of the house is very open plan, so this was to be a more intimate grown up space for the adults in the family to enjoy.Our Decologist’s starting point was an existing crittal window wall between the hallway and the living room that kept the spacious feeling in the hall way but provided the necessary quiet space for adults to retreat to. Using a clean white palette and limed floorboards for a typically Scandinavian backdrop, the designer incorporated the clients most cherished pieces –  heirloom chairs (her mum’s, mum’s, mum’s chairs) and typically Swedish decorative items like the brass pot and the wooden candleholder to create a warm and inviting room.

The brass drinks trolley  and framed oil painting add a splash of grandeur.The light  and airy scheme weaves together whites softened with greys and different woods. The existing cast iron fireplace adds a graphic punch, picked up in the simple black frames of Chinese artworks and the critical window wall.A European home with a Latin soulTHE BRIEF When this family moved into their South West London home, they seemed the advice of Decologist Trudy Blanco to style the grand living room in the ground floor of the property. The brief was simple – to create a stylish living room that reflects their latin heritage and love of travel while respecting  the Victorian character of the property.Taking the existing Arctic Pear chandelier, Art pieces and travel treasures as a starting point, Trudy balanced the informal global feel with traditional English furniture, such as the velvet chesterfield and vintage leather club chair. The muted colour scheme is elevated through the dark charcoal built in libraries.

The result is a relaxing, stylish living room that truly reflects both the global heritage of it’s inhabitants and the English tradition of the building.chandelier lysekroneA fun-filled room for the whole familyTHE BRIEF Our client wanted to make their neglected basement in South London into  a fun-filled space for the whole family to enjoy , to work and to play. chandelier safavideAn existing sofa and rug were the starting point for this colourful, modern and quirky design.chandelier skyward swordThe Decologist sectioned the space in three main zones: work, play and relaxation. The play area featured the existing table football, a chalk board wall and a bean-bag sofa for the children to read and build dens. In the work zone, a glass table on acid yellow metal legs and fun card-board chairs  and quirky storage make a perfect work zone for mum when the kids are at school.

Finally, to complement the existing furniture in the relaxation area the designer added a quirky puff, coffee and side tables and the all important wall-hung bar. Fun cushions and accessories were added throughout to bring the look together.A  unique playful space that has something for everyone. Creating a versatile stylish guest bedroom in DublinTHE BRIEFOur client wanted to convert a small neglected bedroom in her Dublin home into a versatile and stylish spare bedroom, that would also house the family’s overflow storage and serve as an occasional home office for her and solicitor husband.Decology designer, Michele, designed a built-in bed, desk and cupboard solution that wraps around the room, making best use of the limited space. Tones of blue, teal and brown where use to create a serene environment. Belgian linens, an eclectic mix of cow hide, velvet and shag cushion and a luxurious silk and wool rug complete the look.Creating a warm and cozy babygirl nurseryTHE BRIEFWhen this North London couple had their first baby, they naturally wanted her to be close to them, so they settled her in the room next to their’s on the second floor of their Georgian home in trendy Islington.

this was her dressing room!Their Decologist was tasked to create an elegant baby girl nursery, on a budget as Baby would move room’s in the next year or two. The designer used  a mix of textures and on-trend soft pastels to create a calm and stylish environment. A mix of wall hung storage solutions are used to accommodate baby toys, clothes and books while the main built in units in the room still house Mum’s stylish wardrobe.Warming up a modern kitchen in West LondonTHE BRIEFThis stylish London couple, had recently completely refurbished their west London home,  the space was bright, modern and architectural. The family spend most of the time in the Kitchen, and our clients wanted some help in softening and bringing some warmth to the space.Using their existing art as inspiration, Decology designer Michele, has create a colourful tongue in cheek scheme. A cocooning reading nook has been created in an unused alcove under the stairs,a trio of elegant blown glass light fixtures will be hung above the large kitchen island, and an assortment of cushions and rugs have been included to add texture (and combat the slight eco in the room).

Finally a living wall will be installed on the kitchen wall to soften the stark white and bring the outdoors in.Want your space to become a success story too?Everyone wants to install a chandelier in their home. But the question is, what is the best style for your romantic abode? Chandeliers come in different colors, different shapes, and most definitely, different personalities. Depending on which room you put the hanging light fixture in, you will get a different interior attitude. If it’s in the living room, expect your guests to be welcomed with a regal atmosphere. Should you walk into the kitchen and catch sight of a delicate chandelier, then a feeling of elegance will wash over you.Sputnik Chandelier / Penthouse design by Marc B. SpectorHudson Furniture Mother Chandelier / Rlax InteriorsThere’s no better way to describe the beauty of a chandelier than to compare it with the twinkling brilliance of shining stars. While many of us can’t claim a chain of stars as our own, we can, however,  substitute it with a stunning centerpiece of radiance.

Take a look at some of the most whimsical displays of artificial lighting below.When it comes to chandeliers, size matters. The beauty of a chandelier lies completely in its grandiose presentation within the house. While smaller selections are a better fit for bedrooms and bathrooms, the living room and dining room are areas that should not suffer a reduction in size. Don’t worry about making too big of a statement. Quite the contrary, a grand chandelier in the foyer will enhance your home’s appearance, turning it from a mediocre wonder to a grand-slam masterpiece.Here are some not-so-typical chandeliers that boast sophistication and charm:Minotti Chandelier / Interior by Willman Interiors / Gina WillmanBlack Vintage Chrystal Chandelier (The Cross Design) / Room by Gaile GuevaraPaul Ferrante’s Spiral chandelier / Room by Escobedo ConstructionMore often than not, chandeliers stay on the safe side of the color wheel. They frequently string together crystal or glass pieces that are transparent.

Just like anything else in the design world, chandeliers can be made to exude a passionate glow. Not only will color bring out another kind of charisma, it will complement a more modern style. Not sure you want a red light fixture in your home? How about a red room accented by a simpler lighting arrangement?! Do you like the style below?by Cara Cummins and Jose Tavel Chandeliers can be made out of everyday materials, such as glass bottles or other DIY favorites. These types of chandeliers command the room in a quirky, whimsical way, a style that traditional light fixtures cannot accomplish. If you are looking to stand out, collect some bottles and hang them up! Also look for new ways to create one-of-a-kind chandeliers. Seashells, paper and even old photographs have all been used as building blocks.With such distinctiveness comes great style. There are so many decorative possibilities.  No two lamps will be the same (unless you intentionally purchase two identical pieces). If you can’t set your mind to one style, take a look at some sample design options below.