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Interior architect and product designer Beata Heuman got her start working for Nicky Haslam. She now has a style all of her own, with a penchant for warm colours, bold prints and multiple textures.
@bache_balthazar
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Eagle-eyed Bache Hiscox rounds up work by the most glamorous interior designers. This image, for example, from the home of decorator Christopher Gibbs, is a masterclass in combining disparate textures, patterns and objects for an opulent yet unfussy feel.
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Angelica Squire of Studio Squire is officially Tatler-approved, having decorated the bathroom of Executive and Managing Editor Louisa Parker Bowles. Her signature aesthetic is laid back yet elegant, cool but cosy – perfect for an autumnal mood.
@vanrenengwdesigns
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Sarah Vanrenen of Vanrenen GW Designs is the woman to follow if you’re a fan of whimsical – yet modern – country house style. Think pretty lampshades, antique furniture and pops of vibrant colour.
@robertkime
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Robert Kime may have the royal seal of approval – the antiques and interior decoration specialist counts Prince Charles among his former clients – yet his rooms still feel warm and welcoming. With post after post, Kime deftly proves that smart doesn’t have to mean stuffy.
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As interior designer to society names including the late Isabella Blow and Ned and Marina Lambton, Camilla Guiness’s Instagram feed is as dreamy as one might expect. There’s whimsy and romance a-plenty, but rustic details keep things from feeling fussy.
@benpentreath
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Bedroom fireplace in London. When Charlie and I took over the flat, this fireplace was covered in thick layers of gloss paint which we scraped back as best we could. The wall panelling is in Cambridge blue by @papersandpaints , more of an arsenic green colour really but softer than the Farrow & Ball colour of that name (which I also love). Lamp by @robertkime , with an emerald green silk shade; an old chair I’ve had for years covered in black beetled linen by @howe36bournestreet , cushion in a favourite chintz by @turnellandgigon , (rose and fern by @jeanmonroprints ), seaweed prints by @mccormickcharlie and delftware on the shelf from @fisher.london . But I suppose the star of the show is a collection of orange penguins that I bought a few years ago, specifically with these shelves in mind, from Joe @designfortoday – it seemed a shame that they might have been broken up and sold off one by one. This didn’t all happen in one go, and that’s what I like – evolved interiors.
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The Duchess of Cambridge is said to have called upon this architectural designer and interior decorator to revamp Anmer Hall and Kensington Palace – and it’s easy to see why. His rooms have an inviting, family-friendly atmosphere, but are undeniably impressive too.
