Victorian interiors

I've got a new 10 Pins post on the blog today, packed full of new inspiration and sources I found on Pinterest this past month. Click over and check it out!

It may come as no surprise I’ve got dark green kitchens on the mind. In this ever-evolving home transformation, green has become the spirit color around here. Fifty-six bungalow-inhabiting botanicals and counting!

Opening up a small, enclosed room with a bank of Queen Anne windows created a sunny conservatory that’s perfect for the 1888 house.

From The Netherlands loves vintage and/or shabby chic,Rufus Sewell and the Royal Family of French music Jacques Dutronc,Françoise Hardy and Thomas Dutronc

Lisa Guest from this post Rodman Primack from this post Maria Santos from this post Robert Kime from this post Flora Soames from this post Studio Peregalli from this post The Room S

The 1892 Bishop’s Palace is located in the East End Historic District, a National Historic Landmark and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Dark bathrooms can infuse drama, confidence and boldness to any interior scheme, the design is risky but if pulled off right, can be absolutely stunning.

Stay tuned - coming this fall a sure-to-be blockbuster auction at Sotheby's of the contents of Pierre Bergé's homes.

Victorian style and decor gets its name from the Victorian Era, the period when Queen Victoria ruled England. Her reign lasted from 1837 to 1901 and was a time when England experienced many decades with peace and economic growth. The Victorian design was know for having a rich and expensive look with heavy colours and fabrics. A design that can seem very outdated in todays world, but there are some learnings we can take and apply to create something special.