Discover how interior design and neuroaesthetics influence the way we feel at home. Explore why standardised spaces don't work for everyone, and how thoughtful interior design can create environments that support our sensory needs, wellbeing and everyday lives.

An exploration into the emotional and symbolic thinking behind the Holocaust Memorial Garden gate. Reflecting on memory, materiality, threshold, and the role design can play in shaping spaces of remembrance, contemplation, and collective understanding.

Colour is often one of the first things we notice in an interior, yet it is rarely understood for the profound role it plays in shaping how a space feels to live within.

Beyond aesthetics, colour influences mood, energy levels, perception of space, and emotional response. It works quietly in the background of our daily lives, affecting how we wake, focus, rest, and connect, often without us consciously realising why.

Colour never exists in isolation. Natural light changes how we see colour, influencing its depth, warmth and character throughout the day. Understanding this relationship is essential to creating interiors where colour feels considered, balanced and right for the space.

Colour never exists in isolation. Its behaviour changes dramatically depending on the quality, direction, and intensity of natural light.

Morning light carries a different temperature and energy to afternoon or evening light, and colour responds accordingly. A tone that feels calm and balanced at midday may feel heavy or flat in low light, while a subtle hue can come alive when paired thoughtfully with daylight.

Colour is not simply a decorative layer applied at the end of a project. It is a foundational element that shapes the emotional and sensory experience of space from the outset.

When chosen with intention, colour supports clarity, calm, and connection, quietly enhancing daily life in ways that are felt rather than noticed.