TOP SHELF How to arrange a console like a stylist
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GOLDEN HOUR Bask in sunny hues and take INSPIRATION from BEAUTIFUL interiors
STATEMENT CHAIRS FOR EVERY SPACE
NOVEMBER $8.50
modern boho ULLA JOHNSON’S FAMILY HOME
THE art OF BUYING vintage & handmade
Make an understated impression. Available in ďŹ ve neutral colours, from subtle, lighter tones through to bolder, darker hues, COLORBOND steel Matt diffuses light to create a soft and textured appearance. Tested in some of Australia’s harshest conditions, its strength and durability are perfect counterpoints to its designer appearance. Visit COLORBOND.COM/MATT or call 1800 702 764
COLORBOND and the BlueScope brand mark are registered trade marks of BlueScope Steel Limited. 2018 BlueScope Steel Limited ABN 16 000 011 058. All rights reserved.
Spring Summer 2020
Bridge Dining Table / Larsson Dining Chairs
Design Your World
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18 TRUE TO STYLE
HOME
The talented duo behind Casa Josephine Studio looked to local design traditions and techniques to restore their Spanish B&B
4 8 BLISSFUL BOHEMIA
2 5 FAVE FINDS
Fashion designer Ulla Johnson injects her brownstone townhouse in New York with her signature uplifting, modern boho style
Our monthly list of the things we love
6 2 LEAF OF FAITH 3 0 TREASURE TROVE We get to know the founder of Trove, a new line of jewellery boxes based in Melbourne
9 3 TRENDS This month, we’re taking style inspiration from sporty spring streetwear collections
9 7 THE HOME STRAIGHT Classic stripes are having a major interiors moment, from textiles and cushion covers to decorative items and patterned wallpaper
A 1930s art deco apartment in Sydney is updated with a subtle, soothing redesign
7 2 FASHION HOUSE 3 2 MODERN HISTORY For over 40 years, jewellery designer Elsa Peretti has created some of Tiffany & Co.’s most visionary and enduring collections
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This style-conscious homeowner grounds her home with art, vintage finds and plants
SHOP
3 5 CAPTAIN OF INDUSTRY We chat to industrial designer Charles Wilson who produces award-winning furniture for Australian retailer King Living
8 6 BEST IN SHOW Add instant style cred to any room with our round-up of the dreamiest statement chairs
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10 0 DRAMA CLASS These Luke Edward Hall-designed hotel interiors will inspire you to be more daring and indulgent with your decorating choices
E AT 12 4 ZEST FOR LIFE The secret ingredient in these incredible recipes from head chef Danielle Alvarez’s new cookbook? A zingy squeeze of citrus!
10 4 AND THE WINNER IS... We reveal the winner of our styling comp
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10 8 TOP SHELF Want to know how stylists create perfectly put together console displays? We asked an expert to spill her secret tips and tricks
115 K&B UPDATES Our pick of the latest updates, buys and ideas for the kitchen, bathroom and laundry
OUTSIDE 118 NATURAL HARMONY Cultivating a garden on a remote property taught this artist to embrace weeds, wild plants and work in harmony with the land
EV E RY M O N TH 13 14 34
WELCOME Are Media Privacy Notice SUBSCRIBE to real living for the chance to win $10,000 13 0 FULL STOP Deborah Sams and Mary Lou Ryan, co-founders of Australian fashion label Bassike, take our quiz real living
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hello
OVER THE PAST FEW MONTHS I’ve become obsessed with gardening. It started in autumn when I ordered a box of 16 small hydrangea plants online. (It still amazes me that you can receive plants by post!) I planted them in my backyard and watched as they withered to bare sticks over winter. Then spring came. Well! Now, they’ve filled out with lush green leaves and have started blooming. Similarly, the old olive tree we were lucky enough to inherit when we bought the house is bushier than ever after a pollarding disaster last year. It was cut back so hard I thought we’d lost it – little did I know it would go crazy with new growth. That’s the beauty of gardening. Every season there’s something new to look at, a sentiment I like to apply to decorating, too. New season, new look. This issue, our stylist Lisa has created three beautiful console looks to show how you can rearrange your tabletop surfaces (p107). Books, vases, candles, objets d’art – Lisa shows you how to play with shape, height and perspective. Try swapping items from room to room, or jump online to buy something new to add to the mix. The point is that restyling even a small part of your home can make things feel fresh again. If you’re after a larger change, why not buy a new occasional chair for your living room or bedroom? Our round-up from p85 showcases all the best seats in the house, for every style and budget. And if you really want to go all-out, our decorating story on p100 takes dramatic decor inspiration from the Hotel Les Deux Gares in Paris, designed by creative extraordinaire Luke Edward Hall. Though I’m not quite ready for bright green walls, it certainly motivated me to change things up.
In full bloom Fashion designer Ulla Johnson’s backyard is full of flowers that she can pick to arrange in vases. Talk about garden goals! Flip to p48 to see inside her home, too.
photography maree homer (elle); floto+warner/otto/raven & snow (garden)
follow me on instagram @ellelovelock
This month I’m looking forward to…
1 Going to the beach! The Cut Out one-piece swimming costume in Sage, $240. Inneslauren.com
3 Treating my slightly lacklustre post-winter skin with the Immortelle Divine Crème, $152. Au.loccitane.com
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Trying out a new outdoor table setting arrangement. Love this Chilewich ‘Tango’ placemat in Garden, $61. Amara.com
Snipping my new hydrangea blooms! These Sophie Conran secateurs are the best. $69.95. Botanex.com.au
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Bringing the outdoor vibe inside with this Hagen rattan chair, $219. Castlery.com.au
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Bucolic beauty When redesigning this Spanish holiday home, the owners took inspiration from the local rural architecture and traditional decorating techniques such as half-painted walls, vibrantly tiled oors and colourful ceilings. Turn for a look inside this dreamy guest stay. A
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True to The authentic restoration of this guesthouse in the Spanish countryside is underpinned by traditional painting techniques, lifelike wall frescoes and a tireless approach to sourcing antiques and vintage designs photography ricardo labougle words lindyl crabb
Style
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Still life Partners Iñigo Aragón and Pablo López Navarro of Casa Josephine Studio worked with Spanish architect and artist Elvira Solana on the wall frescoes throughout their bed and breakfast. “We wanted the paintings to make reference to objects that are, or could be, in the house,” Pablo explains. “Elvira imagined what the plan of the house would look like with more rooms and annexes. She drew the plan and then painted the walls, niches and windows of this imagined architecture.” A
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CASA JOSEPHINE STUDIO has been described as “the studio most likely to design your dream home”. But as founders Pablo López Navarro and Iñigo Aragón tell it, the business began with a design project that Pablo calls “an unwise decision with good results”. It’s not your typical success story, but then again the duo take a refreshingly honest approach to everything they do. LEAP OF FAITH With a combined background in art history, fashion and tourism, Pablo and Iñigo embarked on their debut design project in Spain’s Rioja wine region after re-evaluating their careers and deciding to join forces. “The area was starting to get attention as an up-and-coming tourist destination. We felt it was the right time and a good place to be,” Pablo says. The Madrid-based couple moved to Rioja and bought this late 19th century country house from Iñigo’s family. Sure, the house had potential but, as Pablo explains, “what really motivated us was a mix of insanity, lack of experience, and a dose of blind unfounded faith in our energy”. Three months into the redesign the pair realised they were in way over their heads, but it was too late to turn back. “We were naive and thought we could do everything ourselves with two pairs of hands. We can laugh now, but we had no plan B or financial backup if we failed.” AUTHENTIC AESTHETIC When Pablo and Iñigo opened the doors to their beautifully redesigned Casa Josephine bed and breakfast, guests began approaching them for interiors advice. Thus, Casa Josephine Studio was born. Their design practice continues to expand and while this project doesn’t define their style, Pablo says it does reflect their respect for local traditions, influences and materials. “The most important thing is to ‘listen to the house’. This sounds very esoteric but it simply means to study the language of the pre-existing elements. We believe in decoration that is coherent to the place and time. It isn’t a logo that can be stuck anywhere – it must have a reason,” he adds. COUNTRY STYLE This design philosophy underpins every element of Casa Josephine bed and breakfast. “We wanted the house to have a summer feel, but in a specific way,” Pablo tells. “We had in mind a family’s summer house in the country. They gradually bring pieces from their city apartment to their country house – a set of old chairs... a lamp that is no longer in fashion – and mix them in a carefree way.” The house is furnished with French and Italian designs from the 1970s because, as Pablo explains, it’s hard to buy antiques in Spain due to its troubled economy during the 19th and 20th centuries. The rich colour scheme was informed by the original floor tiles and artist Elvira Solana designed the lifelike architectural wall paintings. Paint is also used to continue the colour of the floors and ceilings up and down the walls, which Pablo says is quite common in rural houses. “Paint was historically an inexpensive way to decorate and create visual effects. This is a house in a village – it made sense to find inspiration in local traditions.” R Heart of gold The bed and breakfast caters for up to 12 people with six bedrooms and two living spaces. Iñigo built some of the furniture including this sofa, which is made from two recycled doors. Its cover and cushions are by Casa Josephine Studio. The chairs are a 1960s French design, the coffee tables are by the French ceramicist Roger Capron, the floor lamp is a 1970s Italian design and the ceramic piece is by Mambrou Picaguillou. A real living
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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Summer shades On the wall of this bedroom is a tapestry by Jean Lurçat. The bedside table, sconce and ceiling lamp are French 20th century designs. The striped bedding is by Casa Josephine Studio. Magic murals Elvira’s wall paintings adorn the staircase. She stayed at Casa Josephine for three months while working on the project. Find & seek Pablo and Iñigo are always sourcing furniture and decorative objects and have a showroom in Madrid where they sell 20th century designs. Despite romantic stories about interior decorators finding rare items in unexpected places, Pablo says they buy at professional markets and fairs. “As much as we love those stories, that may have happened once... or never!” The bed cover is by Casa Josephine Studio and the blue artwork is by Jean Picart le Doux. Colour chameleon Pablo and Iñigo have painted the house twice – the first time with pastel blues and greens, and again with stronger shades of ochre and red. “We often forget how colourful traditional architecture was... with trade and money came vibrant pigments,” Pablo says. In the kitchen is an Ikea counter customised with an old marble top from a butcher’s shop. Above it are 1970s ceiling lamps from a nightclub. The curtains are by Casa Josephine Studio.
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Set the scene The stunning oor tiles throughout were produced in the 1920s in a local factory and were the inspiration for the rest of the home’s colour palette. The 1960s chairs are from Spain, the decorative dishes on the wall were sourced in Spain, France and Romania, and the painting is an early 20th century piece.
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HOME BOUND
happy snaps The Instax ‘SQ1’ camera, $199, is the perfect addition to your picnic basket or beach bag. Available in three colours and fitted with a selfie mode, this compact gadget is designed to capture natural tones and your best moments. instax.com.au
We love supporting local talent and this inspiring collaboration between Melbourne homeware label Kip&Co and the Indigenous-led Bábbarra Women’s Centre in Maningrida, makes for the perfect pair. Each uniquely designed print is a labour of love from seven of the centre’s Indigenous artists and tells the ancestral stories of the Arnhem Land and cultures. Pieces start from $24. kipandco.com.au
CURVES AHEAD Reminiscent of the rippled sand dunes and earthy desert tones of Morocco, the Ribbed Infinity vases and candleholders by Marmoset, embrace soft silhouettes for a striking design statement. From $14. marmosetfound.com.au staff pick
fave finds
A whole bunch of things we love...
LINDYL CRABB
words harriet sim | photography lillie thompson (marmoset found) styling bek sheppard (marmoset found) *conversion correct at time of print
Deputy Editor
FUTURE THOUGHT Emerging technology collides with revolutionary design in the latest drop from Austrian design studio Published By. Showcasing wearable, sculptural accessories such as this sleek cross-body bag, about $762*, this line is futuristic yet functional. published-by.com
sun saviour Don’t make sun protection an afterthought, shield your skin and hair from UV rays with Davine’s sun care brand, SU. $40.95 each for hair and body wash. salonstyle.com.au
NEW SEASON BUYS
coming up daisies With charming resort-style rattan pieces, dreamy tones and sweet florals, OZ Design Furniture’s Daisy Mae junior collection offers playful yet stylish interior buys fit for any young creative. The new range starts from $63.71 for a cushion. ozdesignfurniture.com.au A
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loving staff pick real living loves
TOP THREE
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SANDY DAO Creative Director
WALK ALL OVER PUPPY LOVE Give your pooch the pedigree standard with a luxe, affordable grooming routine from DOG by Dr Lisa. Gentle and free of harmful ingredients, the range includes cleansing wipes, $12, moisturising cologne, $24, and massaging bamboo brushes, $22. dogbydrlisa.com
Featuring an eccentric, elegant mix of floral motifs, striking geometrics and joyful patterns, the debut rug collection by Anna Spiro Design and Designer Rugs is the ultimate interiors eye candy. From $3,900 for Ziggy rug. designerrugs.com.au
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back to earth Coveting all things natural and earthy? Then you’ll love these new linen sheets in a clay colourway by Sheridan. Adding a calming warmth to any space, we’re calling this one of the dreamiest shades of the season. sheridan.com.au
liquid gold
fave finds
1. Retro revival Lavazza x Smeg ‘A Modo Mio’ capsule machine, $349, Harvey Norman. 2. Easy to use E6 automated coffee machine, $1699, Jura. 3. Barista’s pick Vertuo Next capsule machine, from $249, Nespresso.
... and some more!
rough patch Made with nourishing lanolin, manuka honey and vitamin E, Lanolips’s Golden Dry Skin Miracle Salve, $19.95, is your ally against summer air conditioning. lanolips.com
THE CHIC-EST LINK
Feast your eyes on the playful Light Catcher collection from Brisbane jewellery label Bianca Mavrick. The Chain Link necklace, $150, and Chain Link bracelet, $60, are inspired by whimsical costume jewellery and are crafted from translucent Italian cellulose acetate. biancamavrick.com A staff pick
draw the line If looks could kill these Mecca Max high-performance Zoom liners, $16 each, would look pretty sleek in a line-up. Available in 12 shades, theses ultra-precise, super blendable liners are the coolest summer beauty accessory. mecca.com.au
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LISA BURDEN Market Assistant
The Junior Collection INTRODUCING
da isy may
loving real living loves
ABSOLUTE INDULGENCE
staff pick
ELLE LOVELOCK
TOP THREE
Invigorate your skin and soul at the new concept salon Self by The Parlour Room in Randwick, Sydney. On offer is a therapeutic cocktail of crystal massages, bespoke facials and an infrared sauna, with serene, dreamy decor to top it off. Treatments start from $45. theparlourroom.com.au/self
Editor
PRESENT PERFECT
With thoughtful buys for everyone on your gift list (even fur babies), the new Country Road gifting collection includes fashion, accessories, homewares and cute gear like these Dune drink bottles, $29.95 each. countryroad.com.au
cookbooks first in fashion FEEL GOOD BUYS
Sustainable shoe brand All Birds has released its Apparel with a Purpose collection. Fusing recycled materials with cutting edge design, the launch marks the world’s first full line of clothing to be labelled with the Carbon Footprint certification. allbirds.com
fave finds
... and some more!
1. Soul food Parwana by Durkhanai Ayubi, $45, Murdoch Books. 2. Middle Eastern flavours Simply by Sabrina Ghayour, $39.99, Hachette. 3. No-waste wonders Use It All by Alex Elliott-Howery & Jaimee Edwards, $39.99, Murdoch Books.
face first A flawless make-up look starts with a great base. We love the skin-enhancing formula and coverage of NudeStix’s NudeFix cream concealer, $27. sephora.com.au
art of glass Iconic design label Iittala enters a new era of sustainable design with its latest collection. Made from 100 per cent recycled glass and featuring the timeless Aalto vase, $289, each piece is available in a spectrum of gentle nearly-neutral hues including Sea Foam and Calming Green. iittala.com.au @reallivingmag
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sneak peek new
MAKE A SPLASH Aussie womenswear label Sir. has debuted a sizzling swimwear line just in time for summer. An extension of the brand’s ’70s-inspired Resort 2021 collection, Sir. Swim comprises minimalistic silhouettes in a classic black and white palette and a gorgeous seasonal print. sirthelabel.com R
Meet Our Bestselling Adams Sofa. Sleek, versatile and absolutely lounge-worthy.
Quality designs at honest prices – straight to your door. Free Swatches | Capped Shipping | 14 Day Easy Returns Up to 10 Year Warranty | Zip Pay Available
Shop furniture online at www.castlery.com.au
TREASURE TROVE A love affair with accessories and vintage objects led Melbourne-based Hannah Ward to design her own line of antique-inspired jewellery boxes photography lauren bamford styling stephanie stamatis words lindyl crabb
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AN ANTIQUE SHOP is the sort of place you’d expect someone to get lost in, but it just so happens this is where Hannah Ward found her calling. For 15 years, Hannah worked in marketing by day and spent her free time trawling auction houses and vintage stores collecting furniture and jewellery. “For me,” she explains, “jewellery has an enduring power; it can comfort, inspire, evoke memories and tell a story. But when I looked for a jewellery box that spoke to me with equal meaning and felt as valuable as the pieces it held I couldn’t find one.” And so in September this year Hannah launched Trove, a line of charming handcrafted boxes. With no design background, she describes the project as a step outside her comfort zone and a “leap of faith”, but adds, “I thrive on researching and building a concept and I trust my instinct when it comes to design”. Hannah’s experience with antiques and her large collection of jewellery boxes also came in handy – the Trove ‘Trunk’ designs are based on an antique from 1880, which Hannah says “would have been owned by a very stylish woman at that time”. Each box features gold foil details and luxe lining redolent of a more romantic era, but the glossy lacquered exterior appeals to a modern aesthetic, and this is what makes Trove so special. For Hannah, it’s what you keep inside the box that counts. “The boxes come to life when filled with precious pieces that tell someone’s story and spark memories,” she says. “Some may use it for jewellery, others for love letters or tickets... I encourage people to embrace their collection.” R
Modern heirlooms The Trove collection includes round Sidekick designs (above and below) and Trunks (opposite), which come in two sizes and multiple colours. Hannah, pictured, says choosing the colours with a friend was the most fun part of the process. “We spent days spilling over gorgeous swatches. The way lacquer renders colour is so luxe!” And what does Hannah store in her Trove boxes? “My treasured jewellery, stones from beaches around the world, treasures from flea markets and precious objects my children have given me.”
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Style icon Elsa Peretti, pictured in her New York work space and living room in 1974 wearing her Diamonds by the Yard design, has received several prestigious accolades including the CFDA Accessory Designer of the Year in 1996 and the Leonardo da Vinci Lifetime Achievement Award at the 2019 Florence Biennale.
art of seduction For over 40 years, Elsa Peretti has enamoured and empowered women with her jewellery and homewares designs for Tiffany & Co. words lindyl crabb @reallivingmag
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MODERN HIS T ORY
photography duane michals, courtesy of tiffany & co. (elsa); kristina soljo (new tiffany & co. homewares) styling lisa burden (new tiffany & co. homewares)
Elsa Peretti was born in Florence, Italy in 1940. Elsa’s earlier designs for Tiffany & Co. are as modern and coveted as they were decades ago. Pictured are pieces from her Bean (above) and Bottle (left) collections, as well as her Pumpkin and Heart sterling silver boxes (far left).
JEWELLERY IS OFTEN THE MOST POWERFUL ARMOUR in our aesthetic arsenal, and few jewellery designers are as empowering as Elsa Peretti. Jewellery is customarily gifted in gestures of desire and received in vows of faith, but Elsa’s collections for Tiffany & Co. are made to be worn as acts of self-love and as displays of independence and individuality. Born in Italy, Elsa studied interior design before moving to New York to further her modelling career in 1968. The city’s disco scene quickly embraced her and before long she was creating jewellery for her new friends including the luminary fashion designers Oscar de la Renta and Halston. More than a muse, Elsa created the bottle for Halston’s iconic perfume (at one time it was the highest-selling fragrance after Chanel No.5) and when a few of her designs debuted at a Giorgio di Sant’Angelo runway show they became an instant success. When Elsa Peretti joined the luxury retailer Tiffany & Co. in 1974, it signalled a visionary new wave in jewellery design. Elsa eschewed jewel-encrusted styles for refined, sculptural silhouettes and her strong yet sensual creations appealed to working women like herself. “For me,” Elsa once said, “good line and good form are timeless.” Everything Elsa touched at Tiffany & Co. turned to gold, or in this case silver – her Bean, Bottle and Open Heart collections all elevated sterling silver to luxury status. Elsa encouraged women to wear diamonds in a nonchalant, modern way with her Diamonds by the Yard fine chains and bezel-set stones while her Bone cuffs are an icon of female grace and strength. The elegantly contoured shape resembles a heroine’s armour and draws attention to the beauty of the wrist. In the 1980s, Elsa’s work for Tiffany & Co. expanded into silver, crystal and china objects for the home. Elsa’s tactile homewares are as fluid, sculptural and timeless as her jewellery collections, and like her “style is to be simple” philosophy, these designs continue to endure. R
1969
Elsa’s silver bud vase pendant first appeared in 1969 when designer Giorgio di Sant’Angelo used it in his fashion show, and today her Tiffany & Co. open Bottle pendant (right) is designed to hold a flower.
’80s
In the 1980s Elsa began designing servingware and decorative objects for Tiffany & Co. Like her jewellery, many of these pieces are crafted from sterling silver.
Elsa’s home collections for Tiffany & Co. continue to evolve. Pictured (far right) is her Thumbprint glass, bowl and dish, and her Heart and Stone paperweights. This year, Tiffany & Co. released special edition Bone cuffs (right) to mark the 50th anniversary of the iconic design. real living
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CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE Bestseller The King Living ‘Zaza’ sofa by Charles Wilson won an Australian Good Design Award in 2018. Star power Charles’s Luna outdoor chairs for King Living, $1300 each. Talent pool “King has a great development team and they employ some of the best graduates they can find,” says Charles (pictured), who has designed more than six collections for the manufacturer.
captain of industry
words laura barry
photography sharyn cairns (zaza setting); felix forest (outdoor setting)
Award-winner Charles Wilson has been right at the forefront of Australian design for 30 years THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER Charles Wilson and Australian furniture manufacturer King Living is a very special one. It all began 10 years ago when Charles received an email expressing interest in his designs from founder David King. “I was the first independent designer to work with King Living and we’ve gone on to create some of the company’s best sellers together, such as the Zaza sofa,” Charles explains. The Zaza sofa is, in fact, one of his favourite pieces, proudly showcased in his own living room: “It feels like an expansive and glamorous piece of work.” After diving headfirst into industrial design at Sydney College of the Arts straight after high school, Charles has spent the past 30 years developing innovative products for premium brands such as Woodmark and Herman Miller. He believes the way a piece of furniture makes you feel is of the utmost importance. “My design philosophy is a classic modernist take on function, form and materiality,” he says, “and that suits a brand like King Living. [Designing] is all about catering to aspirations, to comfort and posture, and to all sorts of body types, and while I will sometimes design with a specific end
user in mind, I find it best to design for myself. If you can’t design something you want to own yourself, then you’re probably not designing something anyone else wants either.” Wearing his industrial designer hat, Charles partners with brands to create new products, identifying gaps in collections and designing elements to enhance them. “A beautiful piece of furniture should feature clever use of materials,” he says. “It should be structured or put together in an unexpected way and have a presence within a space. Great furniture can improve lives in many ways, and longevity and reliability of a piece ensures it doesn’t have to be replaced after a year. For example, King Living offers massive warranties on the steel frames of its furniture so it can be reupholstered and reused long after purchase.” While he believes some designers might worry the integrity of their designs could be compromised by such relationships, Charles confirms it’s a truly positive experience with King Living. “We discover more efficiencies and innovations working through development as a team. It’s a very respectful process and seeing that final product has become all I hoped it would be – that’s a wonderful thing.” R real living
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N O R M A N
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One perfect day
HARVEYNORMAN.COM.AU
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Embrace the transition to warmer weather from the comfort of the ‘Rimini’ outdoor lounge setting. Made from light acacia timber with rope detailing, it’s beautifully complemented with a matching coffee table or bar setting.
‘Rimini’ 4-Piece Lounge Setting $2499; ‘Rimini’ 5-Piece Rectangular Bar Setting $1799; ‘Banana Leaf ’ Square Cushion - White $29.95ea; ‘Monstera’ Square Cushion - White $29.95ea; ‘Monstera’ Rectangular Cushion - White $29.95ea.
HARVEYNORMAN.COM.AU
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Ä Ä Ä Find an excuse to put your feet up and chill out on the sleek ‘Vito’ armchair with matching side table. Features deep grey cushions with piping.
Left ‘Aro’ 9-Piece Round Dining Setting featured in Black $2499 Above ‘Vito’ Armchair featured in Charcoal $599; ‘Vito’ Side Table featured in Charcoal $299.
Summer afternoons are meant to be easy. Retreat with drinks and a grazing platter on this lowline ‘Angkor’ lounge with gently curved arms and oversized charcoal cushions.
‘Angkor’ 3-Seater Sofa $1399; ‘Angkor’ Armchair $599; ‘Angkor’ Coffee Table $499; ‘Angkor’ Side Table $249; ‘Angkor’ Sun Lounge $1199ea; ‘Monstera’ Square Cushion - Black $29.95ea; ‘Monstera’ Rectangular Cushion - Black $29.95ea.
your ultimate retreat
HARVEYNORMAN.COM.AU
online | mobile | in store
HARVEYNORMAN.COM.AU
online | mobile | in store
Ä Chase the sun with these luxurious, cushioned ‘Dario’ chairs with matching foot stools and aluminium side table.
Left ‘Dario’ 9-Piece Rectangular Dining Setting $2999 Above ‘Dario’ 5-Piece Chat Setting $1299.
'VIEXI ]SYV S[R WPMGI SJ TEVEHMWI [LIVI IZIV]SRI MW [IPGSQI *EQMP] ERH JVMIRHW [MPP ½X easily around the contemporary grey-topped ‘Paso’ dining table. Extend the party to the ‘Cargo’ lounge setting in powder-coated aluminium with acacia arms and matching tabletop.
‘Paso’ 240cm Rectangular Dining Table featured in Grey $1199; ‘Sami’ Dining Chair featured in Black $129ea; ‘Cargo’ 4-Piece Lounge Setting $1999; ‘Hali’ Square Cushion - Driftwood $19.95ea; ‘Hali’ Square Cushion - Driftwood Stripe $19.95ea.
HARVEYNORMAN.COM.AU
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SHOP ONLINE WITH YOUR LOCAL STORE HN.COM.AU OR CALL 1300 464 278
Harvey NormanÂŽ stores are operated by independent franchisees. Furniture prices are valid in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Perth metropolitan areas only. Prices in other areas will be higher due to additional freight charges.Promotion ends 30/11/2020.
Discover more at laminex.com.au
Hanging in the balance Vintage fabric upholstery, woven artworks, organic forms and owers from the garden add colourful, free-spirited style to this townhouse. Turn to see more of this dreamy family home. A
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Blissful Colourful textiles and textural artworks are woven throughout fashion designer Ulla Johnson’s modern boho-style brownstone home, where light-enhancing features uplift the 19th century architecture photography floto+warner/otto/raven & snow styling martin bourne words lindyl crabb
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Room to bloom Homeowner Ulla Johnson, pictured with her children, loves spending time in the garden where she picks fresh blooms and displays these oral arrangements around her home. Landscape designer Miranda Brooks created this enchanting outdoor area. A
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who lives here? Fashion designer Ulla Johnson with her husband, Zach Miner, an art consultant, and their three children, Soren, Asher and Agnes. Ullajohnson.com | @ullajohnson A
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City to surf A Calacatta Vagli marble island is the hero of the kitchen and dining space, which basks in natural light thanks to the new solarium wall. The custom-designed surfboard-shaped table is accompanied by George Nakashima dining chairs; above are hand-blown glass pendants by Jeremy Maxwell Wintrebert. On the wall is a textile artwork by Franรงoise Grossen. real living
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SCORING THE PERFECT TOWNHOUSE in one of New York’s most eligible neighbourhoods is rumoured to be as competitive as the city’s dating scene. So it’s no wonder that when fashion designer Ulla Johnson and her husband, Zach Miner, found this 1850s brownstone in Brooklyn with a spacious floorplan, sunny garden and tree-lined surrounds, they didn’t just put in an offer, they got to know the owners. Their extra effort sealed the deal and the couple began planning their dream home renovation. NEW LIGHT Ulla had worked with architect Elizabeth Roberts and interior designer Alexis Brown on her two New York stores so she jumped at the chance to work with them on her home. Given its age, many of the original architectural details such as the crown mouldings needed restoring. Once the repairs were complete, the team balanced these ornate elements with clean and modern light-enhancing features. An elliptical skylight now appears to float over the staircase, pearlescent plastered walls radiate texture and a solarium wall was added onto the kitchen and dining area, immersing the entire space within the garden. As Elizabeth notes, this addition nods to Ulla’s love of nature. LUXE LAYERS When it came to selecting the materials and furniture, sensorial experience was just as important as style. “Ulla’s style is fresh and layered – she wanted the interiors to feel calm and reflect her interests in art, textiles and design,” Alexis says of the brief, which called for “exceptional finishes and textures” that were still suitable for three young children. Hand-loomed carpet, unlacquered brass hardware, ikat textile upholstery and Douglas fir wood floors weave layers of texture into the fabric of each room. While Ulla was happy to embrace their inevitable patina and imperfections, Alexis kept the look sophisticated with sculptural custom joinery and monumental stone features including the kitchen island and master bath. PERSONAL STYLE With careers in creative industries, Ulla and Zach were both heavily involved in the design. “I wanted to show their personal tastes and collections and to harmonise Ulla’s brand with the family’s life,” Alexis says. The living room sofa fabric was custom developed for Ulla and textiles from her private collection were turned into cushions. Vintage quilts and textiles by Native American and African artisans bring warmth to the bedrooms, although Alexis says they avoided using too many prints, because “Ulla works with tonnes of pattern and colour”. The couple’s art collection also feels at home amid the updated architecture and tactile decor. “The art was all them,” Alexis says. “We just found ways to display it and set it off.” R Arts & craft Tactile artworks collected over time fill the living room with colour and texture, but it’s the owners Ulla, Zach and their children (all pictured) that give this home heart. Displayed from left are an eye-catching Kathleen Ryan hanging sculpture, a BenoÎt Maire painting, a sculpture by Ugo Rondinone above the fireplace and a wall hanging by Sheila Hicks. A real living
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homes Fashion sense Creating a serene yet visually inspiring home was a key part of the brief. After all, Ulla is known for designing clothes that feel as beautiful as they look. In the master bedroom is a 20th century Swedish rug. Behind Ulla and her daughter is an artwork by Bill Lynch. Rose gold Alexis says she is proud of the dynamic kitchen design (opposite). “We incorporated a lot of natural elements including Murano glass, sycamoreinspired veneer cabinetry and the stone. It came together in a special way without feeling overbearing.� The tapware is Vola; the vase is Arne Bang. A
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CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Art of the home Crowning the living room ceiling are carefully restored ornate mouldings, which are tempered by a light palette of plastered walls, chevron floors and hand-loomed carpet. The original fireplaces were also restored during the renovation. The sofa upholstery is custom and the cushion fabrics are vintage. Into the woods This rosewood cabinet is a German design from the 1930s. The vase on top is by American artist Peter Lane. Ulla bought the vintage carved wood chair from an auction on Alexis’s recommendation. “It adds a beautiful sculptural element to the home,” she says. By the book The library features custom shelves, bespoke cushions and a ceramic lamp from a Paris flea market. Roses only “We wanted to create subtle but memorable moments with materiality and colour,” Alexis says of the onyx sink, tiles and tapware chosen for the powder room. A marble fabricator helped the design team create the patchwork stone floor. Upon reflection Above the hand-carved fireplace in the master bedroom (opposite) is a custom Rogan Gregory mirror. The hand-plastered walls have a mother-of-pearl finish.
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style tip A large, free-form mirror and lush, carefree greenery make the opulent architecture feel more down to earth A
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Stone splendour Travertine floors seamlessly envelop a deep tub in the master bathroom. Designed with absolute relaxation in mind, the floor-to-ceiling glass shower wall, sophisticated brass hardware, woven blinds and floral window displays add to the blissful ambience.
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Dream in colour In the master bedroom, a bouclĂŠ Pierre Paulin sofa takes pride of place at the end of the custom bed. A delightful bedside table and vintage quilt complement the blush-toned plastered walls.
ways to master modern boho style at home
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Modern boho is more curated than past interpretations. A clean palette with a few neutral pieces creates the perfect base for expressing your inner free-spirit.
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Texture is key, but it need not be OTT. In this home, blinds with metallic threads and hand-loomed carpets add subtle doses of tactility.
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Embrace unique, handmade textiles that showcase a range of dyeing and needlework techniques such appliquĂŠ, quilting, ikat and batik. A
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A new leaf Blooming with owering plants, this garden was one of the property’s biggest drawcards. An outdoor table setting from Roda sits on the balcony, which is a few steps away from the kitchen inside.
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1 GlobeWest ‘Tolv Pensive’ day bed in Camel/Light Oak, $2895, Designstuff. 2 Ferm Living ‘Pond’ mirror, $427 for large, Finnish Design Shop. 3 Adorne rigid oval pendant in Brushed Gold, $1680, Lucretia. 4 Forge dish spoon, $22.90, cheese knife, $22.90, butter knife, $16.90, condiment spoon, $16.90, and pickle fork, $14.90, all in Brass, Città. 5 Mayfield ‘Esme’ table lamp, $279.95, Zanui. 6 Leo rug in Ash (2m x 3m), $4600, Jardan. 7 Kelly Wearstler ‘Avant’ curved sconce in Antique Burnished Brass, $1395 for large, Becker Minty. 8 Odessa cushion, $97, L&M Home. 9 Odin cushion, $86, L&M Home. 10 Khamis aged urn, $690 for small, Papaya. 11 Sofia three-seater sofa in Boucle Cream, $1699, Lounge Lovers. 12 BZippy & Co ‘Dot’ vase in Terracotta & Cream, $650 for small, Jardan. 13 BZippy & Co ‘Saucer’ vessel in Baby Blue, $550 for tall, Jardan. 14 Vecchio rectangular stool in Natural, $59.95 for mini, Papaya. 15 Bella bedside table in Calacatta Viola, from $1450, Just Adele. 16 Ella vase, $12.95 for wide, Papaya. 17 Copper kettle, $480, Spill. 18 BZippy & Co ‘Cloud Klein’ planter in Terracotta, $650, Jardan, holding Monstera potted plant, $49, Ikea. 19 Vola KV1-500T1 kitchen swivel mixer in Living Brass, $1980, Candana. 20 Pedrali ‘Nolita’ armchair in VE100 with seat pad in D37, $317, Robert Plumb. Colours and finishes FROM LEFT Morada bricks in Blanco, PGH Bricks & Pavers. Excava stone slab, from $650 per sq m, Caesarstone. Renderwall tiles in White, $121 per sq m, Perini. Wall paint in Majolica, $130 for 4L, Porter’s Paints. real living
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Leaf When a self-confessed tree lover and her husband discovered this light-filled 1930s apartment on the edge of a Sydney park, they knew they’d found the peace they were seeking photography damian bennett interior design & styling tom mark henry words kate barber
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Lovely lines The living room shelves showcase a mix of new and vintage items. Classic Hay pieces sit on the top shelf, a Pomponette vase with black baubles from Maison Balzac makes a statement and a green H&M Home vase ties into the colour palette of the Country Road cushion and Armadillo rug. A real living
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who lives here? Robin Monkhouse, a costume and props hire manager, with her theatre director and drama teacher husband, Sean O’Riordan, and their 15-year-old ginger cat, Monty.
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WHEN ROBIN MONKHOUSE walked into this light-filled 1930s Art Deco apartment in a tranquil part of Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs she knew it was ‘the one’ and had a strong urge to tell the others at the inspection to go home as she intended to buy it! Not only did the two-bedroom home have all the elements she and her husband Sean O’Riordan wanted, it also faced a park. “It’s like being in a treehouse,” Robin says. “You can literally go on the balcony and touch the trees.” Within 16 days, they snapped it up. NATURAL BEAUTY While many original features were intact, the interiors needed an update, having probably last had a facelift in the ’80s. “All the walls had been dusty pink rag-rolled,” Robin recalls. The new palette is softer and more subtle. “I wanted the colours to reflect the outside, with layered soft greens and very natural materials such as the stone benchtops and wooden floors.” The couple engaged Tom Mark Henry studio to overhaul the bathroom, add storage and turn the second bedroom into a dining room that Sean uses as an office. Of the lighting, Robin says, “I wanted them to be beautiful objects in their own right.” A PLACE TO ENTERTAIN Robin enjoys cooking and often has people over for lunch so she was particularly attracted to the size of the kitchen. “I set up all the food on the long benches and we do a buffet-type thing,” she explains. She and her guests then head through the original 1930s archway into the living room to take advantage of the gorgeous light, sinking down into the super-comfy Leila sofa from Jardan. This is the heart of the home with doors leading to the balcony, dining room and bedroom. At the end of the day, Robin loves nothing more than retreating to the bedroom. “It’s the most restful place to sleep,” she says. R
High lights Robin loves the Applique de Marseilles wall lamp by Le Corbusier from Mondoluce for its classic styling. The dark green Hay vases and Mud Australia fruit bowl blend in beautifully with the simple palette. Lookalike Robin is thrilled with the drama of the honed Super White benchtop, which looks like marble but without the price tag or high maintenance. Access all areas From the entrance hallway (opposite), which boasts a Duomo sconce, you can enter the bathroom, kitchen and living room. The arch was painted in Porter’s Paints ‘French Blue’ to highlight the stunning original feature. A real living
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three ways to update an old home with style
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Use a muted palette so the original features are allowed to shine through. Here, soft creams are combined with sage greens.
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Select furniture and fixtures designed in the same era as the home or modern pieces with a vintage look that makes them seem timeless.
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Retain as many of the original parts of the home as possible by restoring rather than replacing so the house stays true to its roots.
Room to relax The carpet was taken up to reveal fabulous floorboards. “They were so good we just sanded them back and put a colour on top to soften them,” Robin says. Her favourite piece of furniture, the Leila sofa from Jardan, was chosen for its comfort and its wide arms to accommodate Monty the cat. Atop the B&B Italia coffee table from Space is a Maison Balzac ‘Pomponette’ bowl and a Glossy Cow vase by Jessica Hans. The Flos ‘Snoopy’ lamp adds a playful element. “It just makes me smile,” Robin explains. A photo of policewomen in the ’60s that Robin had enlarged adorns the hall wall. A @reallivingmag
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Green view Surrounding the large original window overlooking the park are Nazari tiles from Earp Bros. Most of the appliances are from Fisher & Paykel, including the cooktop and the dishdrawers under the bench to the left of the sink, while the double ovens are from Neff. A Hay ceramic cactus decorates the benchtop.
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style tip Arranging thoughtful decorative pieces in functional, high-use spaces adds instant warmth
Double duty The dining room doubles as Sean’s office. Initially, it was a second bedroom without a door. The couple put in this salvaged door, replacing its stained glass with fluted glass. Original Kai #42 chairs by Kai Kristiansen sit below the Herman Miller ‘Nelson Saucer Bubble’ pendant by George Nelson. Peace and quiet Robin loves the serenity of the bedroom. On the Leo Jr bedside table from Grazia & Co sit a carafe and glass from Maison Balzac and a Tara Burke jewellery bowl from In Bed Store. The Terra O light is from Marz Designs and the upholstered Mirabelle bedhead is from Heatherly Design. A real living
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Through the arch The Copenhagen SC7 industrial-style pendant light by Space Copenhagen for &Tradition was sourced through Cult and works with the era of the apartment, as does the vintage cabinet picked up from Vampt. The painting, Walking Past Trees No 12, is by Sydney-based artist Antonia Mrljak.
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1 Herman Miller ‘Nelson Saucer Bubble’ pendant, $850, Living Edge. 2 Woman by Manhattan Bridge poster by Robert Bolton (30cm x 40cm), $24.95 unframed, Disenio. 3 Maison Balzac marble hand incense holder, $129, Aura Home. 4 Paper Porcelain cup and saucer, $73 each, Hay. 5 Terra O light in Vanilla Bean, from $620, Marz Design. 6 Snoopy table lamp, $1880, Living Edge. 7 Agra rug in Moonstone (2.4m x 3m), $4500, Armadillo&Co. 8 Anita armchair in Light Grey fabric, $3890, Space. 9 Maison Balzac ‘J’ai Soif’ carafe set in White, $89, David Jones. 10 Maison Balzac ‘Pomponette’ bowl, $79, David Jones. 11 Linen tablecloth in Natural, from $110, In Bed. 12 Linen House ‘Toro’ round cushion in Stillwater, $49.95, Zanui. 13 Leila three-seater sofa in Dusk fabric, $6082, Jardan. 14 Urna vase in Olive, $375, Marimekko. 15 Iris vase in Off White, $350 for large, Hay. 16 Kai Kristiansen ‘Kai #42’ chair, $2650, Great Dane. 17 Duomo wall sconce in Aged Brass, $695, Workshopped. 18 Hand-woven stripe linen cushion cover in Chalk/Carbon, $49.90, Città. 19 Linen pillowcase in Soft Grey Stripes, $39.95, I Love Linen.
Colours and finishes FROM LEFT Super White Dolomite stone, from $460 per sq m, CDK Stone. Nazari tiles in Ifrani, $95 per sq m, Earp Bros. Dupioni roman blind, from $49, Tuiss Blinds Online. Wash&Wear low sheen paint in Grey Reflection, $79.90 for 4L, Dulux. real living
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Fashion An international fashion model needs a good solid base to feel grounded, which this period Milan pad provides for Candela Pelizza in spades photography valentina sommariva/living inside words alice ida additional words angela young
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homes Fabulous foliage Light floods the living space of model and digital content creative director Candela Pelizza’s Milan apartment. Being surrounded by her favourite plants and blooms from local boutique Flowers by Michela Pozzato brings this jet-setting mum of three back to earth. “I really love having plants in the house, even though I’m not a green thumb,” Candela says. “Tropical plants especially make me feel like I’m out of the city.” Planters, including a gorgeous gold Maison du Monde pot, arranged at various heights display the flush of nature at its finest. A
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Fashion model Candela Pelizza with her three young children Verde, Celeste and Martin. @candela______
style tip Mix and match large-leafed foliage with dainty flowers to create a heavenly juxtaposition of natural texture and colour
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homes Me time Relaxation spots include the comfortable sofa and cool Be Bop lounge chair, designed by Ludovica and Roberto Palomba for Kartell. Or why not enjoy the colourful cc-tapis rug from Studio Klass? Somewhere between Verde’s high school studying in the living room, little Martin running through the halls and Celeste’s homework on the kitchen table, Candela (pictured wearing Stella McCartney, opposite) carves out space for her photo shoots. A
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CANDELA PELIZZA’S LOVE AFFAIR with Milan first began as a fashion-obsessed teenager in Buenos Aires, when she and her twin sister Vanesa were discovered by model scouts. After finishing school (at Dad’s insistence) and with an Armani lookbook and iconic photographers fattening her portfolio, Candela embarked on an international career that saw her flitting between New York, Paris, Tokyo and Milan, draped in the likes of Dolce & Gabbana, Moschino and Gucci. Along the way, she gained not only a familiarity with the creative process that helped evolve her career into the Insta-age, she also met and married Milanese architect Fabio Novembre. Though the marriage wasn’t to last, it produced three beautiful children and an appreciation of what makes a house a home. THE PERFECT SPACE The apartment Candela moved into with her children five years ago was only supposed to be a transitional pad, furnished and decorated in a hurry, but it turned out to be the perfect space for her to juggle work and family life. The realisation sparked a major renovation, for which she called on her friend, interior decorator Gaia Venuti. “I had to admit that I’m not as good at furnishing spaces as I am at showcasing them!” Candela laughs. “We needed to make the home ours, so I asked for help from Gaia. I gave her carte blanche. We chose the colours and a few details with my daughters… I took a work trip to Lapland and when I got back, we had a new home!” MAGICAL MAKEOVER Gaia remembers Candela’s words as she handed over the keys: “I don’t want to know anything. I trust you.” She worked her magic in just 20 days and Candela adores the result. “I love coming back here. I know now that it couldn’t have been any other. Here I have my rituals, my candles. I love its clean smell and the light that changes depending on the hour of the day.” R
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Something old Candela’s penchant for vintage pieces – whether clothing or furniture – is evident throughout her home, including an elegant 1940s bar cabinet. On top is a Gohonzon for her Zen Buddhist meditations, a practice she took up nearly 20 years ago. Beautiful silk panels from Misha adorn the walls, and the Pelleossa chair is designed by Francesco Faccin. A
Picture perfect Candela’s career success is illustrated in her home with a succession of professional portraits, including the Andrea Spotorno photograph hanging in the entry hall above a vintage console table and Patrick Demarchelier’s black and white work in the passage way.
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Traditional features The apartment’s original chevron parquet floor is showcased in its naked glory in the dining area. The 1950s table and chairs were a fantastic flea market find at Mercatino Penelope in Milan. “I have a thing for modern antique furniture,” Candela says, explaining “they didn’t come as a set, even though they’re a perfect match. When things come together, it’s so satisfying!” The hand-painted leaf wall coverings are from Misha. A
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how to inject colour without being flamboyant
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Let nature do the talking by using the natural greens and colours of real plants and flowers, fresh or dried.
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Embrace the pastel. Soft pinks and blues aren’t just for the sweet and dainty. Mid-tones are great for expansive walls.
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For more moveable colour options, brighten things up with artworks, decor pieces or books.
homes Perfect pieces Candela’s bedroom is a lesson in eclectic excellence. Atop the vintage coffee table used as a bedside table is a 1930s bronze bird lamp. There’s also a hexagonal Riad table, designed by ACdO and Francesco Faccin. Books and decorative pieces do nothing to detract from the Maison du Monde bookshelf and the Misha wallcovering decor panel adds an arty touch. Strike a pose Candela wears fashion label Loewe standing on a cc-tapis ‘Envolee’ rug. Stay young An elegant Maison du Monde wardrobe (opposite) contrasting with the contemporary epoxy resin floor proves that kids’ room furnishings don’t have to be garish or babyish. A
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Monochrome marvel Just a little drama added to a bathroom can zing it up, without needing to clutter the space with unnecessary decor. This 1960s wall sconce is a reproduction by a Milanese artisan. Reected in the mirror is a shot of Candela modelling with her twin sister by photographer Bruce Weber.
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homes shop it! Fashion yourself a truly trend-setting enclave with eclectic partnerships 2 6
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1 Beat tall pendant lamp in Brass, $750, Living Edge. 2 Sphere & Stem table lamp, $229, West Elm. 3 Pure linen European pillowcase in Marine Blue, $39.95, I Love Linen. 4 Entry Ways of Milan book, $100, Uro Publications. 5 Fable open shelving, from $2000, Design Craft. 6 San Cataldo, Modena Italy artwork by Derek Swalwell, $4250, Barnaby Lane. 7 Pink Peonies artwork by Ophelia Pang, $81.40, Fineprint Co. 8 Kelly Behun ‘Eclipse’ rug, $7590, The Green Room. 9 Leon planter on stand in Dark Peach, $99, Domayne. 10 Parlour palm, $40, Florafolia, in a Century planter in Black Nickel, $149, RJ Living. 11 Fornasetti ‘Bacio’ candle, $880, Mecca. 12 Linda coffee table in Natural ash timber veneer, $335, Replica Furniture. 13 Luxury velvet cushion in Ginger, $59.95, Aura Home. 14 Antoni cushion in Moss, $49, Harvey Norman. 15 Thornton sofa in Navy, $1999, Interiors Online. 16 ARV chair with armrest, from $2806, Fred International. 17 Kobe rectangle dining table in Black, $499, Life Interiors. 18 Splosh ribbed vase in Dusk Ombre, $34, Harvey Norman. 19 Piccadilly glass carafe in Olive, $69.95, Elms.
Colours and finishes FROM LEFT Gloss wall tiles in White, $29 per sq m, and Black, $35 per sq m, Show Tile. Quick-Step ‘Intenso’ flooring in Smoked Mountain Oak, $128.70 per sq m, Choices Flooring. British Paints low-sheen interior paint in Truly Divine and Blue Council, $62.50 for 4L each, Bunnings. real living
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Play the field The statement chair is this season’s must-have item so we’ve rounded up our favourite designs including this L’Art lounge chair in Cream bouclé wool, $3350, Fomu. Pongee lining fabric in Orange, $7 per m, Spotlight. Turn for more fab seats. A
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creative direction sandy dao photography dave wheeler styling lisa burden
BEST IN SHOW In a crowded field of fancy seats, meet the inspiring chairs that exude comfort, style, standout design and winning good looks
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party animal Dressed in nostalgic stripes, this chair (opposite) may look as light as air but it stays true to form even with hard loving from kids, pets and parties. Ash NYC ‘Pillow’ chair in Blue, Studio ALM. Celine sandwash satin fabric in Lilac, $16.99 per m, Spotlight.
shape shifter This powder-coated aluminium seat is tough enough to weather the elements, come rain, hail or shine, and looks as glamorous poolside as it does lounging about indoors. A Bread & Butter ‘Open’ chair in Terracotta, $1750, Curated Spaces. Bemsilk lining fabric in Powder Blue, $9 per m, Spotlight.
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flavourful confection Designed in Australia by Jason Ju, the Sundae lounge chair comes in a mouthwatering menu of gelato shades or in beautiful, enduring leather.
words janice hogg | photography assistant michael comninus
Sundae lounge chair in Kvadrat Maharam Merit in Alert, $3719, DesignByThem. Bemsilk lining fabric in Ice, $9 per m, Spotlight.
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cheering on Designed to be supportive and to maintain its minimalist clean lines, the promise of the Mellow armchair is all about bringing comfort and joy. A Mellow armchair in Light Grey, $439, Vorsen. Bemsilk lining fabric in Lemon, $9 per m, Spotlight.
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take a seat
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Introducing a statement chair to a space with serene neutrals and practical pieces is 1 Ligne Roset ‘Plumy’ armchair, from $3675, Domo. 2 Isabella chair in Rust, $1099, West Elm. 3 Driade x Faye Toogood ‘Roly Poly’ armchair in Flesh, $1660, Hub. 4 Gibson Karlo ‘August’ armchair, $3960, DesignByThem. 5 Gibson Karlo ‘Cabin Seat’ chair, from $1799, DesignByThem. 6 Gubi ‘Pacha’ lounge chair in Pearl, from $3029, SeehoSu. 7 Assembly chair in Chalk, $2900, Mr and Mrs White. 8 Charles Wilson ‘Luna’ chair in Mayfair Mahogany, $1540, King Living. 9 Sarah Ellison ‘Alva’ chair in Black, $1595, Life Interiors. 10 Graffito chair in Kelly Wearstler ‘Java’ fabric, $2850 including extra set of linen covers in White , Smithmade. 11 Timothy Oulton ‘Shaggy’ occasional chair in Yetti wool, $6195, Coco Republic.
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an inventive way of adding a playful pop of contrast colour or contemporary shape 12 Joy swivel armchair in Tangerine, $2432, Jardan. 13 Hugo armchair in Dusty Pink with cushion in Dark Orange, $569, Vorsen. 14 Kelly armchair in Wildflower, $3042, Jardan. 15 Wire frame slipper chair in Platinum, $599, West Elm. 16 Montalcino chair, $1299, Future Classics. 17 Arcade chair in Kelly Wearstler ‘Buff’ fabric, $4480 includes extra set of linen covers in Stone Grey, Smithmade. 18 Soft lounge chair in Blue Velvet, $2950, Daniel - Emma. 19 Curve armchair in Petrol, $1159, Love Tree Interiors. 20 Judy chair in Mint, $795, The Rug Collection. 21 Kennedy globe occasional chair in Toffee Velvet, $1605, GlobeWest. 22 Danish leather chair in Caramel, $999, Pottery Barn. 23 Barrel armchair in Ranchero leather, $4840, Mr and Mrs White. R
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New release cookbooks FROM THE AUSTRALIAN WOMEN’S WEEKLY TEST KITCHEN OUT NOW!
ONLY
$14.99 RRP
ONLY
$5.99 RRP
TRUSTED BRANDS USED IN OUR TEST KITCHEN Available in supermarkets, newsagents and where all good books are sold Facebook.com/ womensweeklyfood
Instagram @womensweeklyfood
Website womensweeklyfood.com.au
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1 Middle of Nowhere ‘Pebble’ mirror in Black, $269, RJ Living. 2 Cres throw in Butternut, $349, Country Road. 3 Winnie ceramic vessel in White, $240, MCM House. 4 The cotton-merino polo top in Bone, $94, Everlane. 5 Evelyn Morning Glory candle, $6.55, Koch & Co. 6 Jardin boucle bolster in Ecru, $150, Clo Studios. 7 Bamboo lyocell sheet set in Sage, $258 for queen, Ettitude. 8 Thrills ‘Minimal’ cap in Thrift White, $39.99, Glue Store. 9 Ada swivel chair in Dolly White Pavilion Boucle, $579, Brosa. 10 Thom cushion in Pale Green, $79.95, Country Road. 11 Zafferano ‘Poldina’ portable lamp in White, $329, Casa e Cucina. 12 Ferm Living ‘Obu’ jewellery stand, $169, Mecque. 13 Elasticated Bermuda cycling shorts in Beige Pink, $23.95, Zara. 14 Verve hall table, $299, Fantastic Furniture. 15 Mecca Athletica ‘Ultra-Firming’ body lotion, $40, Mecca. 16 Brighton 1-seater lounger with sled base in White, $499, Fenton & Fenton. 17 Elsa Peretti ‘Wave’ jewellery box, $225, Tiffany & Co. 18 Wool boucle ball cushion in Coral, $150, The Creative Muster. 19 Nino vase in White, $220, Fenton & Fenton. 20 Le Klint ‘1-17’ pendant, $458, Finnish Design Shop. A
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This month, we’re taking style inspo from sporty athleisure looks on the runway
game, set, match Ace this tennis-inspired look with a winning combo of cool spring colours, strong lines and defined silhouettes
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TICKETS ONLY
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Win this ENTIRE complex!
Draw 381 closes 8pm (AEST) 16 December 2020 | Drawn 10am AEST 23 December 2020
RSL Art Union Draw No. 381 (AU381L) is conducted by Returned & Services League of Australia (Queensland Branch) ABN 79902601713 of ANZAC House, 283 St Pauls Terrace, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006, under QLD licence No. 29819, NSW Authority No. GOCAU/2332, ACT Permit No. R20/00121.2, VIC Permit No. 10260/20, SA Permit No. M13890. Close date: 8pm (AEST) 16/12/20. Draw Date: Drawn 10am (AEST) 23/12/20 at ANZAC House, 283 St Pauls Terrace, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006. Promoter: John Strachan, Locked Bag 4032, Fortitude Valley QLD 4006. Proceeds are for the purpose of veteran welfare and support in Australia. 1st prize $8,506,933. The total number of tickets available for AU381 is 3,900,000 which may include a maximum of 819,000 bonus tickets. Entrants must be 18 years or over. Winners notiďŹ ed by registered mail. Results published in The Courier Mail and The Australian on 28/12/20. Cheque, money order and credit card payments must be received by 16/12/20 to be entered into Draw 381. If an order is received after this date or if the draw is sold out, the order will be automatically entered into the next draw, Draw 382. Some items shown in pictures are for display purposes only. Selling costs and market variations apply when selling gold bullion. Travel is in the form of a voucher, is not redeemable for cash and must be booked directly with our selected supplier, subject to their terms and conditions. Information correct at time of printing. For up to date details and full terms and conditions please refer to www.rslartunion.com.au.
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MSGM SPRING MENSWE AR 2021
1 Boy Smells ‘Cedar Stack’ and ‘Prunus’ candles, about $47* each, Slowdown Studio. 2 Arcade pendant in Lemon Yellow and Blush Pink, $300, Dowel Jones. 3 Sommar 2020 in/outdoor rug in Striped/Pink/Yellow (70cm x 1m), $10, Ikea. 4 Jardin Oxford stripe cushion in Brick/Putty, $125 for cover, CLO Studios. 5 Teddy tote bag, $199, Lee Mathews. 6 Gullklocka cushion cover in Pink (65cm x 65cm), $14.99, Ikea. 7 Normann Copenhagen ‘Balloon’ vase in Pale Blue, $169, Trit House. 8 Wallace Sewell ‘Ladbroke’ throw, $425, Spence & Lyda. 9 Anna Spiro ‘Tattie Tartan’ cushion, $450, Fenton & Fenton. 10 HK Living ‘Home Chef ceramics’ flat bowl in Purple/Green, $14.95, House of Orange. 11 Retro shorts in Saffron/Cream/Lemon, $225, Nagnata. 12 Gropius lamp, about $376*, La Veste. 13 Tanologist self tan water, $22.99, and ‘Face & Body’ drops, $19.99, Priceline. 14 Nike ‘Daybreak’ sneakers in Dark Sulphur & Flash Crimson, $145, End Clothing. 15 Hay ‘Slit’ high side table in Yellow, $350, Open Room 16 Alexandra Von Furstenberg ‘Fearless’ tray, $239 for small, Mecque. 17 Bib & Sola ‘Social Set’ carafe and glasses in Rose, $309 for carafe and six glasses, Mecque. 18 Simon Says high stool in Lilac, $420, Dowel Jones. 19 Pauline candleholders in Amber/Pink/ White, $79 for grande and $49 for petite, Maison Balzac. 20 Originals fleece hoodie, $64.95, Bonds. R
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Work the room in street style-approved pastel pieces, technicolour tartan and iridescent finishes
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THE HOME STRAIGHT
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If there’s one perennial pattern you try this year, make it stripes – this classic motif is having a major style moment still-life styling lisa burden
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11 Christina Lundsteen striped bolster cushion, $135, Matchesfashion. R
1 Cole & Son ‘Regatta Stripe’ wallpaper, $199 per roll, Radford.
2 Lil Safari stripe cushion cover in Golden Tan (35cm x 55cm), $79, Pony Rider.
3 Hampton Stripe wallpaper/textile in Fern, from $65 per m, Maak.
4 OYOY ‘Toppu’ vase in Caramel, $176 for high, Leo & Bella.
5 Cole & Son ‘Marly’ wallpaper in Lavender, $222 per roll, Wallpaper Trader.
6 Mont ‘Moiety’ linen fabric, $300 per m, Style Revolutionary.
7 Tavira stripe wallpaper, Annie Coop.
8 Imogen Heath ‘Anni Stripe’ linen fabric in Olive, $370 per m, Style Revolutionary.
9 Veda stripe wallpaper in Cameo Blue, Annie Coop.
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The diet that isn’t a diet
e a t w h a t y o u lo v e a n d s t il l lo s e w e ig h t
ON SALE 3 RD NOV ONLY $29.99
AVAILABLE WHERE ALL GOOD BOOKS ARE SOLD AND AT AREMEDIABOOKS.COM.AU Facebook.com/ Equalution
Instagram @equalution
www Website
equalution.com
Design cocktail The interiors of this new hotel are a study in mix-and-match style with furniture, fabrics and ďŹ xtures inspired by different design eras. Turn to indulge in this dramatic scheme. A
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DRAMA CLASS
photography benoit linero words lindyl crabb
In this just-opened Paris hotel, creative extraordinaire Luke Edward Hall has concocted a visual degustation of design’s most decadent eras with a side of eclectic British style Pop palette Set in a Haussmann building in Paris, Hotel Les Deux Gares is a new destination by the Touriste hospitality group and the latest interiors project by British artist and designer Luke Edward Hall. The decoration is an ‘anything goes’ fusion of colour, pattern, furniture and fixtures inspired by Empire, Art Deco and ’70s design. In the pea-green lobby is a 19th century French gilt wood table and mid-century Spanish pink ceramic lamps. Luke designed the mirror. Wild side Classic toile de Jouy wallpaper, black and white chevron marble floors and a vintage leopard print sofa feature in the sitting room (opposite). This ebullient mash-up reflects Luke’s design concept of an eccentric time-travelling Parisian who collects furniture. “It’s this combination of styles that I hope will intrigue guests,” he says. A @reallivingmag
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Made you look Displaying posters from past art shows is a more affordable way to incorporate works by your favourite artists from different decades. For example, Luke sourced posters from Andy Warhol, David Hockney and Jean Cocteau exhibitions for this project. The striped armchairs are by Italian designer Paolo Buffa. Hotel sweet Luke furnished the bedrooms with pieces inspired by French Empire antiques and ’70s-style geometric rugs. Striped bedheads and velvet armchairs in solid colours pop against the brightly painted walls, while the adjoining Art Deco-inspired bathrooms are clad in colourful tiles with pastel fittings, pillar wall lamps and Greek key motif details. Artist’s own The lampshades in the guest suites are decorated with Luke’s drawings, which he has also framed and hung on the walls (opposite).
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get the ‘hotel les deux gares’ look Luke’s wickedly decadent approach to decorating isn’t for everyone, but if there’s a room in your home that could do with a bit of drama, there are ways to dabble in this dapper look. A hallway, staircase or ensuite bathroom is the perfect place to try a bold shade of paint, patterned wallpaper or colourful floor-to-ceiling tiles. Luke takes it even further by painting the cornices a contrasting colour but avoids fussy patterns and flimsy fabrics so it doesn’t feel confused. If you’re drawn to this eclectic mix of design eras, you don’t need to be an expert in antiques to do it yourself. While Luke sourced several vintage and antique treasures, he also used new pieces such as rugs and lamps that are inspired by Art Deco and mid-century design. Upholstering a new sofa or chair in an eye-catching fabric is another way to tap into this aesthetic if you don’t have time to trawl vintage stores. R
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DECOR ATING COMPETITION
and the WINNER IS… Yet again, we’ve been spoilt for choice with incredible entries, and we thank you all so much for showing us your beautiful homes. But there can only be one winner… Congratulations Najah Baroudi – @bungalow_on_seventh – you’ve won the real living x freedom Reader Decorating Competition!
ELLE LOVELOCK
SANDY DAO
K ATE H O PWO O D
Editor-in-chief, real living
Creative Director, real living
Head of Design, freedom
“It’s hard to make neutrals look interesting, but Najah has achieved this by mixing textures, materials and finishes. Gloss with matte, metal with timber. Love it.”
“I admire Najah’s sophisticated use of texture and the restrained colour palette – two elements that are both on trend and timeless.”
“Najah’s home looks so fresh and inviting, nodding to heritage details in a contemporary way. She’s taken on a huge project. I’m so impressed. It’s stunning!”
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A PEEK INSIDE THE @bungalow_on_seventh
WINNING HOME
Visual cohesion Najah’s home may be mid-renovation, but she’s already cultivated a beautifully resolved style thanks to her elegant palette of neutrals, repetition of curves and mix of materials, textures and finishes.
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First impressions You don’t need to be a professional stylist to put together a beautiful console arrangement. Quaderna console bench, $5600, Cult. ON BENCH Donna sunglasses in Tanit, $385, Lucy Folk. Concrete Mushroom lamp with pleated shade, $160, Seite Studio. Lava vanity tray, $45, Marloe Marloe. Bel Air necklace, $219, Reliquia. Volute candle in Miel, $25 for set of 2, Maison Balzac. Ella sculpture, $175, Curvae. No.009 Fluidity vase in Cornower, $120, Softedge Studio. ON WALL Still Life With Pumpkin artwork (54cm x 41cm), $260, Palette by Jono Fleming. Wash&Wear paint in Opus Quarter, $79.90 for 4L, Dulux. Turn for expert tips on styling an Instagram-worthy console table. A
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Upgrade your style skills and take a leaf out of the professional playbook with these expert tips, tricks and visual hacks from real living stylist Lisa Burden photography dave wheeler styling lisa burden
words laura barry | photography assistant diego jose | styling assistant sharri greenwald
advice
fashion forward “The visual symmetry of this scene is exactly what makes it so pleasing,” says stylist Lisa Burden. “The three artworks sit over the console, the centre artwork is pink, similar to the legs, creating a triangle of colour, and the pleats of the lamp are mirrored in the base of the bowl and legs.” The subtle wall colour and creamy palette of the accessories allow the console to pop rather than fight for your attention. “The mobile gives a sense of movement in this vignette so it doesn’t feel rigid, while the handmade items supply natural texture,” Lisa adds. A ROSY ARR A NGEMENT OPPOSITE Ridge console in Oak, $2565, Beeline Design. ON CONSOLE Ornamental No3 mobile by Odette Ireland, $1250, Curatorial+Co. Pauline candle holder in Teal, Azure and Mint, $49 for petite, Maison Balzac. Tall bowl, $290, Neighbourhood Studio. Reminiscences of Sydney Opera House sculpture by Carleen Devine, $200, Saint Cloche. Alice lamp in White, $349, McMullin & Co. Etta shoulder bag in Lemon Curd, $399 for mini, Oroton. Vintage white tray from Salvos. Books from Kinokuniya. ON WALL Adler A2 poster frames in Natural, $99.95 each, Country Road. The Saffron Dress, The Pink Pose and The Suit artworks by Amelie Hegardt (30cm x 40cm), $47.50 each, Paper Collective. Eggshell acrylic paint in Petal Pink, $130 for 4L, Porter’s Paints.
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MAKE A SCENE OPPOSITE Bold console, $2625, Domo. ON CONSOLE Gavin glass bowl, $149, McMullin & Co. No.010 Cup for Fingers vessel in Tangerine, $65, Softedge Studio. Mama vessel by Katarina Wells, $800, Curatorial+Co. Cisco & The Sun ‘Anika’ vessel, $109, Clo Studios. Elsa Peretti ‘Thumbprint’ dish, $220, Tiffany & Co. Elsa Peretti pen, $155, Tiffany & Co. Tribal vessel in White, $65, Luci The Label. Book from Kinokuniya. Pauline candle holder in Amber, Pink and White, $49 for petite, and Pauline candle holder in Amber, Pink and White, $79 for grande, Maison Balzac. Everyday taper candles in Natural, $30 for set of 2, Love After Love. Donna sunglasses in Fire, $385, Lucy Folk. Dahlia textured box bag, $249 for mini, Oroton. Howard vase in Desert Rose, $59.95 for small, Kas. ON WALL The Poet And The Mystic artwork by Monique Lovering (81cm x 61cm), $3100, Curatorial+Co. Easy artwork by Kasper Raglus (36cm x 36cm), $750, Modern Times. Double cup wall light, $700, Anna Charlesworth. Wash&Wear paint in Vivid White, $79.90 for 4L, Dulux.
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bold & bright This self-assured scene is informed by the large artworks and built up with accessories, turning a white-on-white scheme into something cool and offbeat. While the colour draws you in, it’s the clever use of scale and shape that delivers the ‘wow’ factor. “The wavy edges of the glass bowl contrast with the tall plaster textures of the white ceramics behind it, an effect that’s repeated with the wall sconce,” Lisa says. “This would be great in an entry or living room, and a real conversation starter!” A
collector’s item Featuring a curated collection of feminine trinkets and vintage-inspired treasures, everything about this arrangement is relaxed and effortless. “This contemporary console is perfect for pairing with unusual items such as the bonsai and organic foam mirror,” Lisa says. “This style is all about scale and detail. The foam mirror may be small but it makes an impact as it’s such a statement piece. The negative space beside it is filled with the height of the sculpture, while the detail in the smaller accessories is so textured you don’t need many of them to make the space feel whole.” R
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PRET TY PRECIOUS OPPOSITE Airlie console in Natural Rattan, $1199, OZ Design. ON CONSOLE Andrej Urem ‘Crux’ candle, $70, Makers Mrkt. Mima vase in Natural, $79.95, Kas. Aeyre ‘Prima’ candlestick, $129, Reliquia Collective. Books from Kinokuniya. Candle and candle holder, stylist’s own. The Invitation artwork by Liss Finney, $500, Saint Cloche. Vanity organic display plate, $155, Marloe Marloe. Floria necklace, $149, Reliquia Collective. Alex hoops, $129, Reliquia Collective. Asymmetry vessel by Kerryn Levy, $1200, Curatorial+Co. Resurrection Aromatique hand balm, $33 for 75ml, Aesop. ON WALL Annabel mirror, $119, McMullin & Co. Wash&Wear paint in Breezy Quarter, $79.90 for 4L, and Amazon Depths, $94.40 for 4L, Dulux.
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ROCOCO 250MM SQUARE SHOWER HEAD $109 WELS 3 STAR 9L/MIN 5004272
ROCOCO 35MM BASIN MIXER $122 WELS 4 STAR, 7.5L/MIN T17815 0147513
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At Mondella, we make creating your new bathroom easier. Plan your project with the help of our online tips, choose your look from our helpful design collections and ямБnd out how affordable it can be to transform your bathroom. Visit our website to get started.
advice PUSHING THE BOUNDARY
sustainable solution Recently released by Nature’s Organics, Cove is a cleaning system designed to be reused and refilled. Plus, the packaging is so pretty, you’ll never want to throw it out! Prices from $16.95. naturesorganics.com.au
This dreamy kitchen is the work of Laminex and Kennedy Nolan architects. Awash with sculptural curves and organic hues, this space shows just how versatile laminate surfaces can be. Love the French Cream, Whitewashed Oak and Paper Bark finishes? They’re available at laminex.com.au
real living loves
gold standard The lovely Caroma ‘Vogue Urbane II’ range of tapware and accessories is here, and with five finishes to pick from, you can now fully customise your bathroom style, from the taps to the toilet seat hinges. caroma.com.au
holiday at home Be whisked away by the Marrakech range at National Tiles, from $129.95 per sq m, inspired by the colours and textures of the riads in Morocco. nationaltiles.com.au
k&b updates Bright ideas for your kitchen, bathroom and laundry… WINDS OF CHANGE
Sibella Court has teamed up with Teranova to produce a versatile range of tiles called the Tradewinds Collection. Our top pick? This combo of Travellers Calacatta and Azul Macaubas subway tiles, from $289 per sq m. teranova.com.au sneak peek N AT U R A L FORMULA
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words laura barry
water works
PUT A SMILE ON YOUR DIAL Beauty brand Archie is going to shake up your morning routine with a new range of vegan-friendly, cruelty-free toothpaste products that are anything but ordinary. Packaged in recyclable glass bottles, the toothpaste is available in nine tongue-tingling flavours including Orange Squeeze, Watermelon Crush, Aloe Vera Lush, Sweet Jasmin and more. $39.90 each. archie.store
Make your daily shower a little more magical with the luxe Rainfinity collection by Hansgrohe. Offering three types of jets and angled wall connections, you can create a custom shower experience that feels divine. Individual prices start from $245. hansgrohe.com.au R real living
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a real living PROMO T ION
STUFF This month’s round-up of
super-duper products for your home and lifestyle
TOP ROW Caroma Caroma’s new contemporary, low-profile design toilet suites now with added antimicrobial GermGard® protection, killing 99.9% germs and Cleanflush® rimless technology for superior clean and hygiene. From RRP $999. Visit caroma.com.au Choices Flooring With a quick photo upload, Choices Flooring’s RoomView allows you to visualise any rug on our website in your own home. Visit choicesflooring.com.au. Domayne The Cove 4-Piece Outdoor Triple Lounge Package has generous cushioning, deep seating and a spacious, comfortable design. Exclusive to Domayne, this setting comprises a three-seater lounge, two armchairs and a coffee table. Visit domayne.com.au SECOND ROW freedom Entertain in style with the Tombara range. Made in India, the range features solid, grey marble with an acacia wood base. RRP $79.95-$129 freedom.com.au Hansgrohe Relax with the Rainfinity shower collection, featuring a choice of three jet types and an innovative angled wall connection that keeps your hair dry. Hand showers priced from $245 hansgrohe.com.au THIRD ROW Harvey Norman This sophisticated refrigerator delivers good looks and outstanding features all round. Enjoy a multifunction control panel, electronic temperature control, easy-slide drawer and a twist ice-maker for convenience. Hisense Bottom Mount Fridge HR6BMFF519B RRP $1699 harveynorman.com.au Living Styles Made from solid mindi wood with aged effects. An eco-friendly designer piece perfect for your storage and display needs. Koura Mindi Wood & Rattan 2 Door 2 Drawer Cupboard RRP $1595 livingstyles.com.au PGH Bricks At the forefront of contemporary design, with clean lines, divine colours and ultra-smooth textures, the PGH Bricks Morada range sets a new benchmark for building luxury. Visit pghbricks.com.au BOTTOM ROW Plush A modern take on the love seat, the Snuggle® is the perfect place to cuddle up. Also available in Petite, Bespoke or Alfresco. Exclusive to Plush. RRP $2199 plush.com.au United Interiors Our Natural Melodies has us dreaming of soft floral gardens. This abstract rendition is perfect for spring and summer. Natural Melodies – Painting with Natural Shadow Frame RRP from $199 united-interiors.com.au Wynstan Crimsafe® Ultimate Doors are seven times stronger than the impact level required by Australian standards. Visit wynstan.com.au or call 1300 667 679 to book your free in-home consultation.
The constant gardener The work of a French ceramicist is informed by her countryside home and the garden she grows there. Flip the page for more. A
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Ceramicist CĂŠcile Daladier makes sculptural vessels inspired by the countryside that surrounds her remote farmhouse in France photography staffan sundstrom words john burns
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Green house One thread that binds Cécile’s days together is her relationship with nature. “I work with plants every day. I do gardening, help the flowers that are blooming, and water them if necessary,” she says. “But sometimes, I simply stop and observe the beautiful nature that surrounds me. It gives me ideas for work and space to breathe.” A real living
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CÉCILE DALADIER Paris-born artist Cécile Daladier lives with her husband Nicolas Soulier, an architect, a dog and two cats in a stone farmhouse perched 800m above sea level in Drôme, in the southern French region of Rhône, where grassy pastures meet rocky mountaintops. The couple first acquired the property in 1985 and spent years refurbishing it. Cécile explains how, at first, making use of the property’s 30ha of land required a certain level of creativity. Formed by steep slopes rich with wild vegetation and limestone soil, the land suitable for gardening was limited and only specific species were fit for planting. “It’s not a garden in the traditional sense,” Cécile says. “It’s more of a wide-open space.” Although she does take care of the trees (and the weeds!) that grow on the steep hills, Cécile has also created a strip of cultivatable land along the walls of her house where she can let her passion for gardening loose. Here, she mixes species from the surrounding fields with those she finds at local nurseries. “I like to go from wild to cultivated,” says Cécile, who discovered over time that the key to good gardening lies in acknowledging and appreciating your surroundings and in letting nature do its work. “My philosophy is to start with what I have, what’s existing in the garden, then build on it,” Cécile says. “Before creating a garden, you have to live in it for a few months – maybe even a year – to observe what happens, what grows and what disappears.” R
At one with nature Want more? This is an edited extract from The Kinfolk Garden by John Burns, $59.99, Artisan Books. © 2020.
“Nothing specific sparked my love for gardening, it was always there.”
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outside Live &learn Cécile, pictured, admits that, at first, she would uproot wild plants and flowers which, despite being unique and native to the region, she perceived as invasive and unsuited to a well-kept garden. “We made many mistakes in thinking that we knew better,” Cécile laments. “You simply have to wait. Nature is a present. It’s beautiful left alone.”
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Ripe for the picking We’ve found some of the best vegetable-forward, seasonal recipes that anyone can whip up in a lazy afternoon. Turn the page for three inspired recipes that taste amazing. A
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30 mins
ZEST FOR LIFE Chef Danielle Alvarez’s dishes will inject your home cooking with a bit of citrus zing photography benito martin & jess johnson words danielle alvarez
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snapper carpaccio with yuzu kosho, orange and fennel Serves 4 Prep time + cooking time 30 mins
Yuzu kosho is a Japanese yuzu and chilli paste that has been fermented. It’s super spicy but the citrus fragrance that comes from the yuzu is incredible. It’s a great pantry staple to put on fish and meat, but I like how its intense heat is balanced by something fatty, as it is here with the crème fraîche. Togarashi is another Japanese chilli mixture, but this one is a dried powder with black sesame seeds. Both types of heat complement each other and are definitely worth seeking out at Japanese food stores or online. 600g snapper fillet, skin and pin bones removed, trimmed of most of the bloodline 2 tbsp crème fraîche 1 tsp yuzu kosho paste grated zest of ¼ orange 25g shallot, finely diced 1 tbsp lemon juice 1 tbsp chardonnay vinegar 60ml (¼ cup) extra-virgin olive oil, plus a little more for the carpaccio 1 fennel bulb, outer layers trimmed and fronds reserved edible flowers, tender greens and/or baby snow peas (mange tout), to garnish 4 pinches togarashi, to serve Slice the snapper fillet thinly into around 16-24 pieces. Arrange 4-6 slices on a piece of oiled baking paper. This will be one serve. Cover with another piece of baking paper and, using a rolling pin, gently but firmly tap the fish out to a thickness of 2mm. You want it to be thin while still retaining some texture. Refrigerate the fish, still sandwiched between the paper, until ready to serve. Repeat with the remaining fish. 2 Mix the crème fraîche and yuzu kosho paste then refrigerate. You can add less yuzu paste if you don’t like your food too spicy. 3 Combine the orange zest in a bowl with the shallot, lemon juice, vinegar and a pinch of salt. Allow that to sit for 15 minutes, then add the olive oil to complete the vinaigrette. Thinly slice the fennel on a mandoline and also set aside. 4 When you’re ready to serve the dish, spread ¼ of the crème fraîche mixture on the bottom of each individual plate. Peel one side of the paper away from the fish and layer the fish slices onto the plates, along with the shaved fennel. Season the fish with salt, then pour a generous spoonful of stirred vinaigrette over the top. Finish by topping with the fennel fronds, edible flowers or the small, sweet snow peas and a sprinkle of togarashi. A 1
tip Yuzu kosho is a Japanese condiment made from chillies and yuzu fruit, but it packs a serious punch and will add a fiery tang to any dish – use carefully real living
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triangoli with asparagus and ricotta Makes 40 triangoli Prep time + cooking time 60 mins
Sometimes a dish comes to you that’s so good it can’t be improved upon. This is that dish for me. To make triangoli you need some additional tools: a spray bottle filled with water; a ravioli cutter (or a knife will do); and piping (icing) bags for piping the filling. When made, line the triangoli up on semolina-dusted trays and don’t let them touch one another. DOUGH 250g 00 flour 1 egg 5 egg yolks 2 tsp olive oil semolina, for dusting FILLING 60g green garlic, minced 40g butter 400g asparagus 350g best-quality ricotta
TO SERVE 6-8 asparagus spears, thinly sliced 80g butter grated parmesan 60g toasted pistachio nuts, crushed 1 lemon, juiced
TO MAKE DOUGH 1 Place the flour in a mound on your workbench. Make a little crater in the centre of the mound and drop in the egg, yolks, a pinch of salt and the olive oil. Use a fork to slowly incorporate some of the flour into the centre of the mound. Eventually lose the fork and start using your hands to knead everything together. Knead for about 10 minutes until the dough becomes smooth and elastic. Add flour as needed if the dough feels sticky. Cover the dough with a damp dish towel and allow it to rest for 30 minutes at room temperature before proceeding to roll it out. TO MAKE FILLING 2 Sauté the green garlic in the butter in a pan over a low heat until soft and fragrant. Snap the woody ends off the asparagus and thinly slice the rest. Increase the heat. Add the asparagus to the garlic with a splash of water. Immediately cover with a lid and allow asparagus to steam for one minute. Remove the lid and sauté the asparagus for another minute or two until tender but still a bright green. In the bowl of a food processor, blend the ricotta and asparagus-garlic mix until well combined, but not completely smooth. Check for seasoning and add salt as needed. Scoop this mixture into a piping (icing) bag and set aside until you’re ready to fill your pasta. 3 Roll out your pasta thin enough to see your hand through the dough. Using a knife, cut out 7cm squares of dough and try to minimise as much waste as possible. Pipe approximately 20g of the filling into the centre of each square, then spray the square with a little bit of water and fold one end over to meet the other to form a triangle. Press around the edges to seal it shut and squeeze out any air from around the filling. Trim the two pressed edges with a ravioli cutter, then place on a semolina-dusted tray and continue until all the pasta and filling mixture has been used up. 4 Bring a large saucepan of well-salted water to the boil and cook the triangoli for 2 minutes. Throw the sliced asparagus into the saucepan for the last 30 seconds, and then drain everything. Brown your butter in a large frying pan over a medium heat until it has a deep caramel colour, then toss the drained asparagus and pasta with the butter. Spoon 8-10 triangoli onto each plate. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and toasted pistachios, then add a final squeeze of lemon juice.
tip Triangoli should be cooked on the day you make them. You can freeze them but they are never as good as when they’re fresh A
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90 mins
tip It’s easier to separate whites from yolks when eggs are chilled, as the whites are firmer when cold. It’s also quicker to whip your whites at room temperature
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lime curd tart with toasted meringue Serves 8-10 Prep time + cooking time 90 mins + chilling
As much as I love lemon, I do think the flavour of lime is more interesting. Growing up, we had a lime tree in the backyard, and I remember every night before dinner Mum would say, “Go and grab a lime”. I learned early how to figure out which limes were ripe and which were too green due to youth. This is probably where my incessant need for a splash of lemon on everything came from – ironically, with a splash of lime.
LIME CURD 5 large egg yolks 120g caster (superfine) sugar 120ml fresh lime juice (approx 5-6 limes), plus the microplaned zest of the limes 120g butter, cubed
MERINGUE 6 large egg whites 340g caster (superfine) sugar ¼ tsp salt ¼ tsp cream of tartar (optional, but it helps to stabilise the meringue)
PÂTÉ SUCRÉE (SWEET PASTRY) 230g unsalted butter 170g (¾ cup) caster (superfine) sugar 1 egg 1 egg yolk, at room temperature 1 tbsp vanilla extract
2 tsp salt 35ml cream 500g (3 cups) plain flour
Bring your butter to just below room temperature, so it’s cool to the touch but still pliable. Drop it into the bowl of a freestanding electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. (If you have one of those fancy paddles with rubber sides that scrapes the edges, use that one.) Add the sugar and cream together on a medium to high speed for 5 minutes. Stop the machine and scrape down the sides a couple of times during those 5 minutes. Next, add the eggs and vanilla and beat until all combined. Add the salt, cream and flour, and beat on a low speed to incorporate so the flour doesn’t fly everywhere. When it has just come together, dump it onto your bench. Divide it into two equal balls, flatten them into discs and wrap tightly in plastic wrap. Refrigerate for at least two hours, or freeze if you’re not using it that day. Allow to defrost in the fridge overnight. If you’re making individual tartlets, divide the pastry into 6-8 pieces, depending on the size of your moulds. From here, the instructions are all the same whether you’re making one tart or multiple small ones. 2 Roll the dough out between two pieces of baking paper until it’s 2mm thick. Remove the top sheet of baking paper and then flip the dough onto a tart mould with a removable base. Pull off the other baking paper sheet and gently push the pastry into the creases of the tin. If any pastry snaps off, simply press it back into the mould until the tin is completely covered and you have a bit of excess hanging off the side. If you have too much excess, simply trim with scissors, but leave enough to allow for shrinkage during the baking process. Place the tin on a baking tray and put it in the fridge or freezer to chill for an hour. This second chilling stage will prevent the pastry from shrinking too much. 3 Preheat the oven to 175°C and set an oven rack in the lower third of the oven with a baking stone on top. 4 Remove your tart from the fridge and place a piece of baking paper on top. Fill the tart with baking weights or dried beans or rice. Bake for 30 minutes until the edges are just beginning to brown. Remove the weights and baking paper and return it to the oven for another 10-20 minutes, until the base and sides are golden brown. If the edges are brown but the base is still slightly undercooked, cover the edges with aluminium foil and continue baking until the base is done. Remember, the crust will continue baking once it’s out of the oven, so remove it when it’s one shade lighter than you want it to be. 5 Allow it to cool completely before unmoulding the crust. 1
LIME CURD 1 Set a heatproof bowl on top of a saucepan of simmering water. Ensure the bottom of the bowl does not touch the water. In that bowl, off the heat, whisk together the egg yolks, sugar and lime zest until light and fluffy – it takes about 3 minutes. Add the lime juice and a pinch of salt, and mix to combine. Place the bowl over the saucepan of water and whisk constantly until the mixture has reached 79°C on a cooking thermometer and is nice and thick. Immediately pass the curd through a fine mesh sieve into a bowl. Add the butter and whisk until the butter has fully melted. Place a piece of plastic wrap directly on top of the curd and refrigerate to chill slightly. Once cool to the touch, mix the curd until smooth again and pour it into the baked pastry case. Refrigerate to set and cool, about 2-3 hours. MERINGUE 2 Combine the egg whites, sugar, salt and the cream of tartar in the heatproof bowl from a freestanding electric mixer. Place the bowl over a saucepan of simmering water, just like you did with the lime curd, and use a spatula to mix until a thermometer inserted directly in the whites reads 70°C. This should take about 10 minutes. Once you reach that temperature, transfer the bowl to the electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment. Whip on high speed until the whites are voluminous and glossy. This takes about 5 minutes. Transfer the meringue mix into a piping (icing) bag. 3 Pipe the meringue on top of the set tart in whatever pattern you like. Use a blow torch or the grill to toast the meringue before cutting slices and serving up. R
Delicious treats Want more recipes from one of Sydney’s hottest chefs? This is an edited extract from Always Add Lemon by Danielle Alvarez, $50, Hardie Grant Books. real living
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Seasonal style For Bassike’s new Resort 2021 collection, co-founders Deborah Sams and Mary Lou Ryan, pictured below, mixed the iconic Australian brand’s classic jersey basics with directional tailored pieces sporting bold gathered details and sleek cut-outs in an earthy colour palette. Bassike.com | @bassike
full stop. Let’s play a game with Deborah Sams and Mary Lou Ryan, co-founders of Bassike. A few words from real living and they fill in the rest… HOME… MARY LOU RYAN: IS ALWAYS FILLED WITH CHILDREN PLAYING, MUSIC AND FLOWERS FROM THE MARKET. BASSIKE… MLR: IS A PLACE THAT I FEEL INSPIRED DAILY BY THE EVER CLEVER AND TALENTED TEAM. MY MORNING ROUTINE… MLR: I WALK MOST MORNINGS, GETTING MY 3 CHILDREN READY FOR THE DAY AND MEDITATION. MY EVERYDAY UNIFORM… MLR: MY STYLE IS QUITE ANDROGYNOUS; RELAXED DENIM, OVERSIZED JERSEY AND SHIRTING. I LOVE A LONGER-LINE COAT.
AUSTRALIAN STYLE… DEBORAH SAMS: LAID BACK AND EASY. MOST AUSTRALIANS GENERALLY DRESS FOR COMFORT AND TO FIT THEIR LIFESTYLE. THE NEW BASSIKE RESORT COLLECTION… DS: EARTHY TONES, CRISP COTTONS, LIGHTWEIGHT LINEN TAILORING WITH CUT OUT DETAILS AND RADIAL DYE ORGANIC COTTON… ALL MIXED BACK TOGETHER. MY ENDURING CREATIVE INFLUENCES… DS: GROWING UP ON SYDNEY’S NORTHERN BEACHES, I AM GENERALLY INFLUENCED BY THE RELAXED LIFESTYLE UP HERE. BEING CLOSE TO NATURE, THE BEACH AND THE OCEAN INFLUENCES HOW I LIKE TO WEAR AND DESIGN CLOTHES. MY DESIGN PROCESS IS ALWAYS INTUITIVE, TAPPING INTO WHAT I THINK OUR CUSTOMER WILL WANT TO WEAR NEXT SEASON AND WHAT THEY WILL NEED IN THEIR WARDROBE. IT IS ALWAYS AN EVOLUTION, WITH A NOD TO PREVIOUS SEASONS. THIS SEASON I’M INVESTING IN… DS: RADIAL DYE JERSEY PIECES, ALL MADE BY HAND USING NON-TOXIC DYES AND SUSTAINABLE LAUNDERING PROCESSES. NO TWO ARE EXACTLY ALIKE. FASHION HAS THE POWER… DS: TO INFLUENCE. IN A WAY IT CAN LIFT YOUR DAY, ENHANCE YOUR MOOD AND MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD.
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photography bart celestino (deborah and mary lou); peter van alphen (resort lookbook) | interview lindyl crabb
THE LAST BOOK, ARTWORK, SONG OR SHOW THAT INSPIRED ME… MLR: SOLANGE AT THE OPERA HOUSE, GEMMA SMITH AND MY FRIEND STANISLAVA PINCHUK. THESE TRUE ARTISTS INSPIRE ME.
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