We played with a minimal palette to give focus to the architecture and create a light canvas for our client’s vibrant art collection. The entertaining spaces on the ground floor are gracious yet not intimidating, while the more private spaces on the floors above reflect the lives and passions of a creative and connected family.

he furniture pieces commissioned for the Amman villa had to reflect the changing scales of the family home. Our brief was to create a family home for five, as well as a venue for entertaining that could elegantly seat twenty-four at a formal dinner. Our solution for the dining room sees two bespoke tables that can be pulled apart, set together, or interleafed to create a single table nearly six metres long. The design for the decorative lighting above had to be equally flexible, resulting in a cloudscape of lights above the dining area below.

here is a striking, colour shifting, piece from Zhuang Hong Yi which always makes the transition from reception room to formal dining room an interesting one. We have a Ruth Waller and Lee Hewett large scale circular tryptic on the same floor whose simplicity, using interior textile surfaces, has captured the homeowner’s as well as visitors’ hearts. In the entrance we have a wonderful, typically whimsical, and colourful piece by Susan Shup with a personal message from the family. In the entrance there is also a human scale version of the sculpture “The Visitor” in bronze by artist Guido Deleu welcoming other visitors to the house.

The minimal yet warm and comfortable Master Bedroom Suite is situated on the first floor overlooking the garden.

The minimal yet warm and comfortable Master Bedroom Suite is situated on the first floor overlooking the garden.

Garden Diing Area