One glance is enough to spot a nod to Mexico in the kitchen. The pink mosaics and wood cabinets immediately remind us of Luis Barragán’s Casa Pedregal, and everything fits perfectly with the copper extractor hood that sits over the stove and becomes the protagonist of the common area, as if it were art. Let it be the work of
Past and present coexist in the rooms of the Foam House through a selection of decorative items. Some are vintage, such as the porcelain dog at the entrance, the dining table and coffee table in the living room, the headboard and even the art decorating the kitchen; Others are from Australian design studios, such as the rattan lamp by Ferm Living, the hall bench by HKLiving, office pieces by Interior Secrets and Temple & Webster, and the bed by Globe West. There are so many things, all so different from each other that if we take them out of context and put them aside it would be hard to find a connection between them, in fact, we might think there is no way So that they can become a part. of the same design; But it is the opposite, everything has a purpose and a reason to be inside the house. But mastering that mixing and matching without crossing the line of “too much” is no easy task, requiring great expertise to achieve a balance in which everything looks in perfect balance. Amelia says the key is in selecting a solid color palette, one in which each space can have its own moment of color, without being overbearing. Dosing color can be really important for the full effect, as sometimes a small dose of accent is more powerful when paired with a neutral-toned palette.
