Interior Designer, Terence Neo
Although he is the design director of his boutique firm Eightytwo, Terence’s family members had their own design briefs in mind when it came down to doing up their family home, a three-storey bungalow with seven bedrooms and a basement.
Throughout the ground floor where the living area, dining area and kitchen are, travertine was the choice flooring for a luxurious look. Terence bought a slab of Statuarion marble to clad the kitchen island, which contrasts well with the teakwood that surround the dry kitchen.
Although he is the design director of his boutique firm Eightytwo, Terence’s family members had their own design briefs in mind when it came down to doing up their family home, a three-storey bungalow with seven bedrooms and a basement.
Throughout the ground floor where the living area, dining area and kitchen are, travertine was the choice flooring for a luxurious look. Terence bought a slab of Statuarion marble to clad the kitchen island, which contrasts well with the teakwood that surround the dry kitchen.
Black Brick Walls
Black brick walls and a black-and-white zigzag-patterned rug feature in the sitting area of the third-floor bedroom that Terence shares with his wife.
Platform Bed
The same teakwood used in the dry kitchen is used in their bedroom to create a platform bed, with the headboard extending up to the ceiling to create a canopy.
Bathroom
To match the grandeur of his parents’ bedroom, which is the largest in the house, Terence made their bathroom with marble-clad walls, double sinks, large mirrors, and a claw-foot bathtub. The intimate space is luxurious and bright, but not overwhelming.
Interior Designer, Raymond Seow
This three-bedroom condominium unit in the Serangoon area belongs to no other than Raymond Seow, design director of Free Space Intent, who lives here with his wife and young son. Sporting a fun and colourful geometric theme, total renovation of the house cost $55,000.
Renovation Cost: $55,000
In the living area, diamond-shape mosaic tiles from An Huat were used as a backdrop for the TV console, zoning the open-concept space. Bridging the living and dining areas, a shelf full of Raymond’s toy figurines and collectibles add to the fun.
Dining Room
For the dining area, hexagonal concrete tiles in various shades (also from Ah Huat) were applied in a tessellation. Dining chairs of the same colour palette further enhance the look.
Master Bedroom
The master bedroom’s focal point is the upholstered bed headboard — its structured shape and snazzy colours jazz up the room.
Interior Designer, Warren Foster-Brown
The home of interior designer Warren Foster-Brown’s living room is beach house-inspired, with a whitewashed ceiling, custom furniture and accent pieces. It also displays Warren’s collection of books and artefacts.
Shagreen leather panels on the cabinets in the living room, sourced with the help of TD Fabrics, add contrast to a predominantly neutral colour palette.
Master Bedroom
He used layers of materials to create depth and luxury in the master bedroom, while Chinese cabinets and porcelain lamps add an eclectic touch.
Chinese Porcelain Lamp
This is Warren’s favourite vista in the whole apartment, from the entrance to his master bedroom suite.
A blue and white porcelain lamp base sits on an antique Chinese cabinet, while a Peranakan-inspired timber chair with a cream base offsets the rich blue and rust cushions next to a table with a gold leaf top by Barbara Barry.
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This story first appeared on Home and Decor in 2017.