As the owner of online homeware boutique, The Vintage Parlour, it is no wonder the home of Lena Tambunan looks as quaint as this. Her 1,200sqf two-bedroom condominium apartment that she shares with her husband and twin toddlers makes anyone feel right at home with its shabby-chic aesthetic.
One of the homes many interesting items is the vintage-style bicycle Lena's husband built her that is parked in front of the grand, antique-looking mirror at the entrance of the home.
The dining area is picture-perfect with the distressed wood dining table and benches.
Of all the furniture in her house, Lena treasures her eigh-year-old matrimonial bed the most as she's had it since her wedding day. Its French-inspired frame was custom-made at a family-owned factory in Indonesia.
Another bespoke furniture piece made by her contractor is her children's wooden loft bed that was inspired by a tree house in an Enid Blyton book.
The master bathroom features a striking, vintage-inspired mirror from her online boutique that stands out against the white wall.
With a home as space-limited as this 880sqf, two-bedroom apartment, you would think it would be wise to keep it as minimal and neat as possible. Counter-intuitively, homeowner and vintage lover Sharon Teo has gone and decorated her home with all her beloved antique finds. Good for her though, cos it looks rather dapper.
The entrance features nostalgic Vietnamese-French cement tiles that zone the area from the living space.
A small ledge opposite the kitchen island showcases her husband's spirits and Sharon's treasured typewriter.
Pop art-inspired portraits of the family, painted by the couple's nine-year-old daughter, personalize the space while adding a flash of colour in the master bedroom.
The 1960s' curved dresser is Sharon's favourite piece of furniture, an item that she picked up at the now-defunct vintage shop, Baan Vintage.
The baroque hand-carved mirror injects gilded luxury to the otherwise plain bathroom.