Even your go-to neutrals should have warm undertones, says Shillingford, who recommends choosing shades which help create a cosy, inviting atmosphere that works beautifully with limited natural light.

Architecturally, Japandi can be detected on a home’s exterior as much as its interior, be it the lines and materiality or the ...

Cool light (4,000K to 6,000K): Cool light, with its bluish tones, is closer to natural daylight. It’s bright, energizing, and often used in work spaces like kitchens or bathrooms, where clarity ...

I’ve always believed small details shape how a home feels. Textiles, lighting, scents and textures work together to create ...

Natural light is a game changer in any room. It can make your space feel larger, airier, and more relaxing, so it's best to maximize it when you can. Thankfully, paint colors can do just that—if ...

Perched beside a serene lake in Kamshet, this 2,600-square-foot bungalow by principal architect Sahiba Madan of Insitu has ...

Any lighting scheme should begin with a consideration of the most important lighting element of all: the sun. In dense cities like New York, “natural light is such a commodity that we’re ...