Inspiration, room by room
Pick the room you want to change and see it staged in five different styles on real photos. When one clicks, upload your own photo and see your exact room in it.
Living room
The room where every restyle starts: five directions, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this room
Bedroom
The room everyone wants calmer: five directions, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this room
Kitchen
The room everyone wants to change and the most expensive one to redo: five directions, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this room
Bathroom
The room that dates the fastest: five directions, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this room
Home office
The room you work in all week and style last: five directions, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this room
Dining room
The room most homes forgot: five ways to bring the table back, shown on real photos, then on yours.
Compare styles for this roomOne room, one style, in depth
Each page takes a single room in a single style: three real before-and-after examples, a checklist of what makes the look, and the mistakes to avoid.
Scandinavian living room
Pale wood, a light sofa and daylight doing the work: the safest first restyle for almost any living room.
Modern living room
Low tailored seating, stone, brass and one large artwork: the style that makes a living room look designed.
Japandi living room
Low furniture, two tones of wood and deliberate empty space: calm without the coldness of pure minimalism.
Mid-century modern living room
Walnut, tapered legs and one confident colour: the style that gives a living room instant character.
Scandinavian bedroom
Washed linen, a light wood bed and one bare wall: the bedroom style that looks like a good night's sleep.
Modern farmhouse kitchen
Wood, stoneware and black metal in a kitchen that is finally tidy: country warmth with modern order.
Japandi bedroom
A low bed, two tones of wood and an empty nightstand: rest by subtraction.
Boho bedroom
Layered linen, cane, kilims and plants on a calm base: the one bedroom style where more is more, if the base stays quiet.
Scandinavian kitchen
Cleared worktops, pale wood and a paper pendant over the table: the kitchen style that works without a renovation.
Mediterranean kitchen
Stone, lime-washed walls, glazed ceramics and a table built for long lunches: architectural, not beach bar.
Industrial living room
Leather, black steel and reclaimed wood against brick or concrete: the raw shell with warm counterweights.
Luxury living room
Velvet, marble and brass used with restraint: quiet luxury, and worth previewing even if you would never commit to all of it.
Mediterranean living room
Plaster, terracotta, undyed linen and aged wood: the warmth of the south built from texture and weight, not souvenirs.
Coastal living room
Sea light, a slipcovered sofa, rattan and jute, blue in doses: the beach-house living room, without a single anchor on the wall.
Modern farmhouse living room
One deep linen sofa, one honest wood table, one antique: country comfort with the clutter edited out.
Boho living room
A kilim over jute, a low cream sofa, rattan and plants: the living room is where boho is most tempting, and where it needs the most editing.
Luxury bedroom
A tall headboard, a pair of lamps and bedding in layers: the hotel suite, edited, and worth previewing to find the one upgrade that matters.
Luxury kitchen
Honed stone, brass pendants and a worktop cleared to almost nothing: quiet luxury in a kitchen, without touching the cabinets.
Luxury bathroom
Thick white towels, aged brass and one stone tray: the hotel-suite treatment, done without touching a single tile.
Japandi home office
One empty oak desk, a low chair, closed storage and quiet walls: a workspace built for focus, not for storage.
Scandinavian home office
A pale desk turned to the window, closed storage for the cables and wool underfoot: the style that makes a workspace calm without making it corporate.