St Mary`s Place, WeybridgeTransitional Basement, Surrey
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Start at the bottomOptimum organisation comes from keeping flat surfaces clear. And your largest flat surface? Your floor. Clearing clutter from the floor, or even from a section of it, will give you such relief. Until it’s gone, you probably won’t realise the impact it’s been having on you subconsciously.Too much furniture can be a real obstacle to the organisation of a room. Sometimes, removing just one piece can be all it takes to create breathing space, and to give you the physical room to manoeuvre. This, of course, will also make it easier to get organised.Rugs, tiles and wood flooring can be used to your organisational advantage, since they create a subtle divide between spaces; this can help to keep the functions of a room separated and, by extension, organised. It’s particularly useful in open-plan areas. You can see how the idea works in this space, where the kitchen-diner and living area are marked out by their different floor surfaces.Check out these life-enhancing resolutions for your most organised year yet
The living room If you’ve read about Thompson’s own flat renovation on his blog, you’ll see he’s a fan of grey, and this room has beautifully layered pale tones. You might think that, in a dream home, the bigger the room, the better, but not in this blogger’s case.“I love this minimalist and light design for a front room, although in my dream home, it would be smaller with less open space and a better family feel to it,” he says.
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Photos in St Mary`s Place, Weybridge
Concept Interiors