Paul Whitbread
The salon of this Georgian apartment in Marylebone, which is decorated by Anna Haines, has more towards Himmelblau. The color is Atelier Ellis' “Double Smoked Green Blue” – and, as Anna says, it offers a nice backdrop for a selection of works of art.
The Georgian part of the house remains relatively untouched because Joanne wanted to respect the origins of the houses. The walls are painted in “light blue” and the cladding is “Di and not”. The windows are in Bancha Gloss, everything from Farrow & Ball. Joanne bought the curved sofa from Stowaway London, and the Striped Chaise Longue was left by the previous owners of the house. Joanne has newly padded it even with a striped vintage fabric.Lucas Allen
Farrow & Ball's 'Hell Blue' is a classic choice for something lighter. The designer Joanne Burgess used it in the living room of her house in Henley on Thames in combination with “de Nimes” in the teafelt animal.
Tobacco
The brown revolution just continues to roll. Last year we were particularly enthusiastic about lighter caramel and latte colors that still look very au -courant, but why not make things a little braver with a richer tobacco color? 'Caddy' The Paper & Paint Library is the contact point here is brave, but not overly scary for brown-concertical.
Rachel Whiting