Homes & Gardens

LIGHT FANTASTIC

IMPERFECTLY PERFECT

he arching form of Karl Zahn’s Kingdom chandelier for Lindsey Adelman makes a sculptural statement in this bathroom in Austin, Texas. Inspired by the imperfect growth found in nature, its fluidity serves to soften the room’s hard surfaces. When positioning such a high-impact piece, consider how it will connect with the fittings below rather than going for the obvious ceiling centre-point so often used. Anchored by the planter when entering the room, and centred on the window when looking out, this standout piece has been placed to ensure it looks its best

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Homes & Gardens

Homes & Gardens3 min read
Calming Influence
Appearances can be deceptive, as this farmhouse just outside Windsor reveals. Its weathered brick facade, centuries-old beams and timeworn flagstones all point to a house dating back to Tudor times – yet it turns out that it was built just twenty yea
Homes & Gardens4 min read
Work Wonders
Evoke old manor house grandeur by following Sims Hilditch’s lead. According to studio director Gemma Holsgrove, key ingredients for this look include robust tongue and groove panelling, a Belfast sink and a nature-inspired colour palette. ‘The centra
Homes & Gardens3 min read
American Dream
Mercer Island is an idyllic place to spend a childhood and its younger residents often find themselves gravitating back as adults. Such was the case for Katie LeClercq’s client. ‘She had grown up on the island and then moved to Seattle after meeting

Related Books & Audiobooks