Beasley & Henley
Interior Design Trends and Style in a Modern World!
Category: Contemporary
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Beasley & Henley Interior Design‘s commercial side is in love with Flock by HON. It’s office furniture that’s fresh, comfy, and modular for flexibility in design for the office, lounge, or other area with people congregate and collaborate. Flock is easy to reconfigure and it’s endlessly adaptable.
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Modern architecture and contemporary design join forces at the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, a 70,000 square foot, $115 million structure in Boston.
The museum is an open, airy, light-filled box that stands respectfully behind the Venetian-style palazzo, erected in 1902 by Gardner as a repository for her extensive collection of fine and decorative art. Italian architect Renzo Piano’s ne...
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Contemporary interior architecture firm I Love Architecture from The Netherlands has designed an amazing interior: Apartment Weteringschans. The interior architecture of the space is split into a clean, grid-like structure. The kitchen island, which is a monolithic figure of marble and wood, serves as both the cooking and serving area.
The colors and materials of this interior space are ke...
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By using window treatments, such as full length curtains, it should be relatively easy to create atmosphere in your dining room. When opened with coloured rope or classy beaded tiebacks, full-length curtains add a certain sense of grace and style to a room.
Curtains for Bay Windows
Jacquard or damask curtains can achieve a look of sophistication and elegance. These fabrics offer a medium wei...
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When creating a space for lounging and dancing the night away, there needs to be elements of sophistication and motion — and the magical. The Samba Room in Los Angeles includes a mesmerizing display of lighting that transports guests into the world of motion. Properly designed lighting and atmosphere energizes guests and even accepts music as a complementary design element.
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The Monastery is the name of this project by Arild Eriksen, Joakim Skajaa of Eriksen Skajaa Architectsfor Netlife Research. Netlife wanted their new spaces to feel creative, yet offer spaces for privacy, reflection and silence. Inspired by a monastery garden, the architects designed a brick and wood building partition in the center of a wide open office space that features niches for plants...
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