If you don’t want to commit to a particular aesthetic and you find inspiration in bold contrasts, then consider the mix and match approach of the eclectic style.

Allowing you the ultimate freedom in styling and design, going eclectic means you can combine vintage pieces with traditional textiles and ultramodern artwork and lighting. It’s an invitation to play with patterns and styles, and push boundaries beyond the obvious combinations. 

Can’t quite wrap your head around the intricacies of this style? That’s probably because it’s constantly evolving!

Contemporary style reflects current trends in design while taking inspiration form the past. It is a sophisticated, uncluttered look governed by airy spaces, orderly arrangements, limited colour palette of whites, black and neutrals, and prominent lines. 

An ode to simplicity and functional approach to design, Scandi style is a fusion of cosy and decluttered, almost minimalist interior styles.

Featuring generous, bright interior, natural materiality and streamlined forms, the style takes inspiration from the landscapes of Scandinavia. A muted palette of white, grey and neutral colours is seen throughout in textiles and surfaces.

Go with this look if prefer simplicity and restraint.

Fusing Japanese and Scandi styles, japandi is a wonderful marriage of minimalism and functionality. Characterised by restraint and pared down yet intentional styling, japandi pays homage to simple natural materials, sustainability, and craftsmanship. 

Think of a hallway fitted with custom timber joinery with minimalist pull handles, which stores all clutter out of sight. Or a set of beautifully simple floating shelves with a carefully curated collection of clay pots and vases.

Inspired by residential architecture from the 50s and 60s, mid-century boho interior style references simplicity, and functional and humane approach to design, while incorporating unconventional, eclectic styling.

Gabled roofs, simple lines, sunken lounges and sleek façades were characteristic to mid-century style, with open-plan living, and family privacy and needs being at the heart of it all - a legacy of the Melbourne architect Robin Boyd..

Inspired by the luxurious homes in Long Island from the East Coast of United States, Hamptons style is becoming increasingly popular in Australia’s coastal cities. 

Commonly referenced by its exterior characteristics – weatherboard cladding, window shutters and classic entry door, this interior style is a perfect match for a Californian Bungalow or a Queenslander house.

Australia boasts some amazing industrial designers and architects. Combined with growing interest in interiors and styling - it’s a little wonder we are heavily influenced by the local flavour.

Whilst modern Australian interior might be challenging to define at first, you will know it when you see it.

Inspired largely by European residences of the 18th and 19th century, traditional style is a blend of historical design elements with focus on creating a harmonious space. 

Neat and orderly, the styling strives for symmetry, however it is far from being minimalist.

Often referred to the warehouse/loft look, this style of home is popular in former industrial areas of our cities, where old or abandoned warehouses have been converted into residential spaces. 

 Think of Collingwood in Melbourne and Chippendale in Sydney.

Minimalist interior will open up your home and highlight zones, and is perfect for those who dislike clutter or need to work with small places and wish to make it seem bigger than they really are.

Featuring clean lines, minimal textures, and a limited colour palette, this style exudes discipline, confidence and serenity.

Out of all, luxe interior style features the most custom approach to interiors, furniture and joinery. It’s bold, opulent, and elegant as much as it is incredibly measured and curated. 

In a luxe space, pattern is layered carefully, and textures are combined to achieve a strong, cohesive space.