#renovation

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Portrait of a Palestinian construction worker, Muhammed Abu Khabir, in a house being renovated, at t

Portrait of a Palestinian construction worker, Muhammed Abu Khabir, in a house being renovated, at the Jewish settlement of Alon, West Bank. February 16, 2016. Photo by Hadas Parush/Flash90


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Infographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovatInfographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovatInfographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovatInfographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovatInfographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovatInfographic: The Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home FlooringIf you’re looking to renovat

InfographicThe Pros and Cons of Different Types of Home Flooring

If you’re looking to renovate a home or taking a look at new places to live, you should know the pros and cons of various flooring types. This visual guide covers nine different flooring types and how they rate when it comes to cost, durability, difficulty of installation, and how easy they are to clean.

The guide comes from Direct Buy, and lays out the pros and cons for ceramic or porcelain tile, floating wood tile, carpet, hardwood, engineered wood, bamboo, cork, stone, and vinyl flooring. Installing flooring can be an incredibly difficult task to take on, but it helps to know what you’re getting into - and whether the flooring type you like is actually worth it. One type might be easy to install, but is hard to clean. Another might be durable and easy to install, but is more expensive. Check the guide below to see what flooring might be best for you and your home.


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I’m strictly a shower girl but I’d switch teams for this baby @frontporchproperties. .

I’m strictly a shower girl but I’d switch teams for this baby @frontporchproperties
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#interior
#interiors
#interiorstyle
#interiorstyling
#interiordesign
#style
#styling
#design
#home
#homestyle
#homestyling
#homedesign
#bathroom
#renovation

https://www.instagram.com/p/B2q6XjZJAMg/?igshid=5skvpefx1wl5


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Enjoying our new deck and backyard during this brief burst of Sydney sunshine! #sydney #winter #suns

Enjoying our new deck and backyard during this brief burst of Sydney sunshine! #sydney #winter #sunshine #renovation


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‘Casa da Rua Nova’, building renovationGuimarães, Braga, Portugal; 1985-87Fernando Távor‘Casa da Rua Nova’, building renovationGuimarães, Braga, Portugal; 1985-87Fernando Távor‘Casa da Rua Nova’, building renovationGuimarães, Braga, Portugal; 1985-87Fernando Távor‘Casa da Rua Nova’, building renovationGuimarães, Braga, Portugal; 1985-87Fernando Távor

‘Casa da Rua Nova’, building renovation
Guimarães, Braga, Portugal; 1985-87

Fernando Távora

see map | about the architect 1,2 | + information 1,2,3,4

via “Fernando Távora”; Blau (1993)


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Reims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the FirstReims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the First

Reims is considered the Art Deco capital of France because, after being heavily damaged in the First World War, a great deal of reconstruction took place in the 1920s and 30s.  After the Art Nouveau style had run its course, the simpler lines of Art Deco became all the rage. Les Halles du Boulingrin is part of that architectural heritage. 

The market hall, completed in 1929, is a listed historical monument with an impressively constructed ceiling. With no central supports on the inside, the parabolic arch spans a space more than 100 meters long and 38 meters wide. The tinted glass gives the interior a golden glow, and the side doors are highlighted with pale green polished cement.  After falling into disrepair, the hall was renovated between 2008 and 2012. Markets are now held there twice a week.

Photos by Charles Reeza


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Having a pretty workspace will not only boost productivity levels, it’ll also make you feel happier!

Since most of us are working from home now, get inspired to create a more conducive workspace with these home office ideas! Read on to check them out.

1. A glass-encased workspace for private conference calls

If your work entails having to conduct a lot of conference calls, try opting for a glass wall. It helps to keep the area bright and airy, while minimising external noise.

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Interior Firm:19 Eighty Three

2. An open-plan workspace

Whoever said home offices have to be enclosed? This open-plan home office comes with a view, so you can rest your strained eyes by looking out the window once in a while. Keep things neat and tidy with plenty of storage shelves at the back!

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Interior Firm:Zenith Arc

3. Use pegboards to pin important memos

Keep on top of your daily to-dos and make your workspace stylish at the same time with a pegboard. You can shift the pegs around to pin notes, or even hang your keys. Talk about versatility!

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Image Credit:Inizio Atelier

4. Keep it clean and uncluttered

To minimise distractions, keep your home office uncluttered. The easiest way to do so is to stick to lighter hues and make sure there’s enough storage solutions to keep unused clutter out of site. Bonus: place your desk near the window so there’s plenty of natural light filtering in!

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Interior Firm: Dyel Design

5. Save space with a drop-down table

If you have a small home, every little bit of space counts. Here’s a space-efficient solution: a wall-mounted, drop-down desk! Super neat.

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Interior Firm: Fuse Concept

Read the rest of the article here for 5 more beautiful home office ideas you have to see.

With Qanvast, you can find more than just home office inspiration. Simply fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

Have a small home but love the look of a walk-in wardrobe? Opt for a capsule wardrobe instead. 

It’s no secret that flats in Singapore are getting smaller. With limited square footage, you’d have to work harder to maximise every square inch, which is why capsule wardrobes are perfect for smaller homes. Not only do they look good, they take up minimal space. Plus, you get to showcase your favourite clothing pieces on rotation! 

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Image Credit: Ethereall

1. It’s affordable, and makes mornings a little easier

Walk-in wardrobes typically cost more as they require custom carpentry works. On the other hand, you can easily get racks for capsule wardrobes off e-commerce stores like Shopee, Lazada, EZBuy or Taobao!

Here’s a minimal wooden one at $30.

Not only that, since your clothes are displayed in the open, it’s also easier for you to choose and pick an outfit — a lifesaver when you’re in a morning rush.

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Image Credit: Butler Interior

2. It maximises vertical space

In small homes, every inch counts. Walk-in wardrobes take up a lot of space, including floor space. By mounting your capsule wardrobe on a wall, you get more floor space to build storage fixtures, like a raised platform to keep your knick knacks out of sight!

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Image Credit: Third Avenue Studio

3. Use baskets to keep dust bunnies away

Perhaps one of the biggest concerns against capsule wardrobes is the need to constantly dust them. This HDB along Cantonment Road came up with an easy fix — baskets! Tip: Keep clothes that are longer or have to be ironed out on the racks, but smaller pieces, like shorts and t-shirts, can be folded neatly into the baskets to ensure that they remain dust-free.

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Image Credit: Space Factor

4 more reasons why capsule wardrobes are better than walk-in wardrobes for compact homes.

Read the rest of the article herefor more tips and inspiration on how to incorporate a capsule wardrobe into your new home!

With Qanvast, you can find more than just cleaning tips. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

News flash, you’re supposed to flip your mattress every 6 months.

According to a study in 2019, Singapore ranks second in the list of hardest-working cities in the world, clocking in an average of 45 hours of work per day. That’s why it’s impossible for us to keep our homes spick and span, right? Wrong.

Image Credit:Lemonfridge Studio

The trick is to pace yourself. If you do a little bit every week, every month, every year, your home will be neat all year round! Read on to find out how.

1. Weekly tasks

Here’s what you should do every week: (1) wash your bathrooms and (2) give your floors a good vacuuming. These are high-traffic areas in our homes that we use daily, so naturally, they tend to build up dirt more quickly too.

Image Credit: Luova Project Services

If you’re too lazy to vacuum the floor, getting a robot vacuum will be a BIG help. You just need to turn it on and it’ll do the rest.

2. Fortnightly tasks

Admit it - how often do you actually change your bedsheets? If your answer is anything longer than 2 weeks, time to rethink that cleaning routine! Due to Singapore’s humid weather, our beds are more susceptible to dust mites.

Did you know that you actually do need to clean your drain pipes under your sinks to prevent build-up? One important thing to note is to NOT USE HOT WATER as these PVC pipes can and will become damaged. Instead, buy a drain cleaner solution.

Image Credit: Design 4 Space

3. Monthly tasks

According to a study conducted in 2017,

the kitchen sponge is actually dirtier than your toilet

. Gross, but truth hurts. This is why it’s incredibly important to change out your sponges every month, instead of waiting for it to smell funky or turn a weird colour.

Don’t forget to show some TLC to your home appliances too! Remember to clean out your microwaves and ovens, and washing machines. You can purchase washing machine cleaners from supermarkets or make your own hot vinegar-and-baking soda combo.

Image Credit: Butler Interior

Find out what else you need to clean at home every 3, 6 and 12 months.

Read the rest of the article here for the full cleaning schedule!

With Qanvast, you can find more than just cleaning tips. Just fill up your requirements hereand we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

A safe home is a happy home! 

If you have young children, you’d know how easy it is for them to get into all sorts of mischief whenever you’re not looking. While parents can’t keep a watchful eye on their kids 24/7, you can help to create a safe space for them to run around in!

Here’s our mini guide on how to child-proof your home!

Image Credit: Carpenters 匠 

1. Change your flooring

For a child-safe, slip-proof option, particularly for toddlers who are taking their first steps, try Bamco’s bamboo charcoal flooring, which is not only FULLY recyclable, and can even help to purify their air at home! Plus, it’s also easy to maintain, especially if your toddler accidentally spills food on the floor often.

Image Credit: Bamco

Adding a rug is an easy way to soften your children’s falls. Try putting these in places where your kids love to roam around at, such as the living room or their bedrooms. Not only that, the right rug can add an aesthetic appeal to your space instantly. From bold, colourful ones to a more minimalist look, HipVanorIKEA offer a wide range of rugs and carpets for you to choose from.

Get it at $99 | Image Credit: HipVan

2. Don’t forget the paint on your walls

Some paints release emissions known as volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which are a source of indoor air pollutants that can negatively impact your children’s health, which can cause nausea and irritation. 

Get it from $89 | Image Credit: Gush

ConsiderGush, a Singaporean company that offers environmentally-paint that’s safe for your young ones. Gush’s range of paints are made without VOCs, has no smell, and can even help to purify the air in your home!

3. Keep things neat with storage solutions

To keep your children’s toys neat and tidy, and to minimise the risk of them tripping over haphazardly strewn clutter, all you need is a good storage rack and cultivating in them a good habit of keeping their own toys.

Get it at $116 | Image Credit: IKEA

Opt for something that your children are able to reach easily, so that they can stow away their toys by themselves.

Get it from $239 | Image Credit: IKEA

Apart from storing toys, cabinets and drawers can also store your toddler’s clothes. This one from IKEA is easily customisable with colourful stickers!

Get more tips on how to childproof your home!

Read the rest of the article here for more ways you can create a safe home of your own for your precious little ones!

With Qanvast, you can find more than just energy-saving tips. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

We don’t have to reiterate how important playing our part to save the Earth is. But, how exactly can we do so at home? It’s easier than you think.

Opting for greener appliances and adopting these habits will not only help you save some coin, it’ll also help to save the environment! Read on to discover how.

Image Credit:IN-EXPAT

1. Raise the temperature on your A/C

Image Credit: 19 Eighty Three

Of course, the best way to save on your energy bills is to not turn on the air conditioner. But, with Singapore’s tropical climate, the heat can get unbearable. 

If you have to turn on the A/C, make sure all the doors and windows are closed so that the cold air will not seep out.

Plus, you can save about $15 annually for every degree you raise on your air conditioner. A good temperature to set your air conditioner to is 25⁰C. 

Finally, clean your filters monthly so your aircon can work at tip-top condition.

2. Use your fan instead

Image Credit:Inizio Atelier

Did you know? On average, a fan uses 20 times less energy per hour than an aircon. Therefore, using an aircon can quickly rack up your energy bills. 

Go one step further by choosing fans with energy-saving motors.

3. Match your pans to your stove rings

Image Credit:Charlotte’s Carpentry

By choosing pans that match the size of the cooking rings on your stove, it’ll help to save energy as none of the heat produced will go wasted! Not only that, you can also save time as you can cook your food more quickly too.

Get 4 more tips on how to save energy at home, from your service yard to your wall sockets!

Read the rest of the article here for more ways you can save on electricity and money at home.

With Qanvast, you can find more than just energy-saving tips. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

We get it ⁠— it’s super exciting to move into your first property and transform it into your home. If you’re one of the lucky ones who snagged a unit in the first-ever “smart” BTO in Singapore, congratulations!

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To make your whole renovation process a little easier, we’ve got some beautiful mock-ups so you can start envisioning how your dream home is gonna look like! From 2-room to 5-units, we’ve got them all.

Check them out below!

1. For a 2-room unit:

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Image Credit:The Local INN.terior

The sleek, monochromatic look will always be in style, and this stylish mock-up for a 2-room flat in Punggol Northshore is proof.

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Proposed Floor Plan: The Local INN.terior

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The key to nailing the monochromatic look (and to prevent it from looking too drab) is to play with a combination of textures in similar hues — see the white-and-grey marbled wall, dark grey slats, and a cloudy cement screed ceiling. Looks somewhat like a fancy hotel room, don’t you think?

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✨✨✨ Connect with The Local INN.terior here. ✨✨✨

2. For a 4-room unit:

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Image Credit: Fifth Avenue Interior

Want plenty of light in your home? With a light-colour palette and full-length glass panels, this 4-room mock-up by Fifth Avenue Interior certainly checks all the right boxes.

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Proposed Floor Plan: Fifth Avenue Interior

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Another great way to keep your home looking light and airy is to use plenty of glass features. For example, these trendy glass doors with black trimmings are perfect for your kitchen. Plus, that window along the bar counter makes your home look like a stylish, modern cafe!

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To keep in line with the overall theme, Fifth Avenue Interior leverages on the same white-and-black colour palette for the bedroom.

✨✨✨ Connect with Fifth Avenue Interior here. ✨✨✨


Need more ideas for your Punggol Northshore BTO? Check out the 5-room HDB mock-up here!

Read the rest of the article here to view more realistic sketches of your smart BTO home in Punggol Northshore Residences, based on your floor plan. 

With Qanvast, you can find more than just tips. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

“Why do IDs mark up their prices?” We got local interior designers from 19EightyThreeandThe Local.INNterior to answer this controversial question, and more!

>> Watch the video on our Facebook page


Follow us on IG (@qanvast) or on Telegram (https://t.me/sgqanvasthome) for more engaging content on home renovation!

We bet you’ve heard all about how lighter colours work best if you have a small home (especially in Singapore) as they help to create the “illusion of space”. But, is that really the case? We think not. In fact, darker hues, such as navy, browns and greys, can make these spaces look cosier instead!

Image Credit:Voila

1. Black isn’t the only dark colour you can use

Try branching out to different dark hues, not just various shades of black. Deep colours, such as navy, moss green or dark browns, help to add variety to your home without making it look too dull. Brighten up the space with carefully curated elements, such as this golden lighting fixture and white marbled coffee table.

Image Credit:Voila

2. Play around with different textures

If you’re utilising the same colour palette, one neat tip is to layer different textures in the same shade. For instance, add visual appeal by mixing different materials, such as concrete, wood, and terrazzo, in black-and-white monochrome.

Image Credit:The Local INN.terior


3. You don’t have to fully go dark

If you’re wary about committing to an all-dark home, take a page out of this condominium’s book by only using black for certain elements in your home instead. Try using darker hues closer to the ceiling and walls, and opt for a white-marble floor to create a stunning juxtaposition.

Image Credit:The Scientist

4. Use houseplants for an enchanting, mystical vibe

Is it just us, or do houseplants make any space instantly look better? This unique teal shade adds a bit of oomph into this HDB apartment in Anchorvale Road.

Image Credit: Carpenters 匠

6 more beautiful dark homes that you must check out!

Read the rest of the article here for more dark, cosy interiors that will have you bidding goodbye to bright, white homes!

With Qanvast, you can find more than just home inspiration. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

From charming rustic styles to minimalist interiors, here are 19 Singapore home renovations that you can’t help but pin to your renovation moodboards!

1. A cosy, charming Japanese-inspired HDB

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Image credit: D5 Studio Image

Tatami platforms? Yes, please! We love how the abundance of warm, wooden tones and traditional Japanese elements exude an overall Zen vibe to this home.

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2. This really cool maisonette transformation

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Image Credit: Fifth Avenue Interior

Can you believe this stylish maisonette is about 20 years old? It comes equipped with a double-sized bedroom, an open bathroom and even a pole-dancing studio!

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3. A dark, gritty makeover for a condo in Newton

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Image Credit:Hall Interiors

Steering clear of dark colours for your home? This condo renovation is proof that there’s nothing to be afraid of! The bold use of black and emerald hues makes us wish we were snuggled up at home right now.

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4. Go bold or go home

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Image Credit: The Scientist

Want to inject some fun and personality into your home? Try injecting these vibrant primary colours to spice things up!

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5. Keep it simple

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Image Credit: Authors • Interior & Styling

Not a fan of colour? Keep things simple and elegant with these wooden slatted panels that not only look sleek, but are also a great way to disguise your (unsightly) household shelter.

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View 14 more homes for your 2020 renovation inspo!

Read the rest of the article herefor more gorgeous Singapore home inspiration.

With Qanvast, you can find more than just home inspiration. Just fill up your requirements here and we will match you with 5 reliable firms that are handpicked for you, based on your needs. 

Did you know? We conduct stringent background checks on all interior firms onboard Qanvast, and continually vet them against homeowners’ reviews. Click here to find out more. 

About Qanvast: Create a space you love today with Singapore’s go-to renovation platform. Qanvast (pronounced as ‘canvas’) connects homeowners to trusted home professionals. Browse for reviews, renovation prices and portfolios from interior designer firms in Singapore at your fingertips!

Centred on a bespoke black lacquered ash headboard behind which looms a dreamy wallpaper of lush exo

Centred on a bespoke black lacquered ash headboard behind which looms a dreamy wallpaper of lush exotic vegetation, the bedroom of this Parisian apartment, which was recently renovated by French interior designer Thomas Vlach @studiovlach, is subtly imbued with a sensual sensibility, its rich undertones encapsulating the subtle mix of contemporary design, mid-century accents and classical brushstrokes of the pared-down, elegant interiors.
Photography © Studiovlach.
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Thomas Vlach Interweaves Mid-Century and Contemporary Accents for the Renovation of a Historic Parisian Apartment
https://www.yatzer.com/saint-severin-studiovlach

#yatzer #yatzer_inspiration #apartment #apartmentdesign #interiordesign #interiordesigner #дизайнинтерьера #innenarchitektur #interiør #interiorstyling #interiorinspo #interieurontwerp #interiorarchitect #interiorphotography #interiorinspiration #diseñodeinteriores #renovated #renovatedapartment #renovation #parisianapartment #bedsofinstagram #bedroomdecor #bedroomdesign #bedroominspo #bedroomideas (at France, Paris)
https://www.instagram.com/p/CUWhqk2qGPa/?utm_medium=tumblr


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finn-wilkie:Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009www.arturofranco.es/finn-wilkie:Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009www.arturofranco.es/finn-wilkie:Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009www.arturofranco.es/finn-wilkie:Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009www.arturofranco.es/finn-wilkie:Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009www.arturofranco.es/

finn-wilkie:

Arturo Franco, Nave 8b Interior, Madrid, 2009

www.arturofranco.es/


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Love the gorgeous renovation of the Gibbes. I need to come here more often. #gibbes #museum #art #ar

Love the gorgeous renovation of the Gibbes. I need to come here more often. #gibbes #museum #art #architecture #chsart #chs #charleston #charlestonarts #renovation #society1858 (at Gibbes Museum of Art)


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LA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, ItaLA CASA TRA GLI ULIVIArchitect : StudioataPhotographer : Beppe GiardinoLocation: Montegrazie IM, Ita

LA CASA TRA GLI ULIVI

Architect : Studioata

Photographer : Beppe Giardino

Location: Montegrazie IM, Italia

Project Complete: 2014


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secret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studiosecret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studio

secret sky ~ catie newell / alibi studio | photos © alibi studio


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