Maison Interiør Magazine

Maison Interiør Magazine

Featuring Bathroom Essentials

Rough Luxe for a tough guy

This cool bathroom reflects a pilot’s taste and personality, incorporating concrete tiles, clear glass, dark wood and advanced technology.

Lighting comes on automatically when you enter the bathroom and a fully integrated sound system is cleverly disguised.

Featuring Glamour in Everyday Life

A beautiful synergy between the classical details and contemporary design elements have turned this home into a harmonious and calm place to be. A neutral colour palette of light and dark grays create both depth and a dynamic interior.

Featuring Beautiful Kitchens

This contemporary kitchen is designed with form and function in mind. The interior space solutions are optimal for both entertaining and your everyday needs. The contrast of dark wood with the white composite worktops compliment each other and create a backdrop for interior accessories and art.

Breathtaking home is complete with Beoliving

“A beautiful period property in Surrey was refurbished over two years and incorporated the ultimate in contemporary living, a discrete yet sensational room by room effect for sound and vision throughput the house. A portfolio of Bang & Olufsen’s sleek design products were installed and linked together by the unique Beolink system.”

Country and Town House

A 15th Century home in Surrey has been modernised in recent year’s by interior designer Karen Oppegård and a Chelsea Flower Show gold medal winner.
There are two must have party barns – one with a stage and kitchen, the other with an entertainment area, bar and mezzanine games room.

Surrey Homes and Property

This superbly renovated country residence in stunning grounds has origins in the 15th century. It was later extensively altered and extended befitting a ‘Gentleman’s Residence’ as it was described in the sales catalogue of 1879.

Surrey Homes and Property

Home is where the hearth is…

When it’s cold and dark outside, there is nothing quite like the glow and crackle of a real fire to brighten up a gloomy winter’s day. The original inglenook in the entrance hall dates back to the 15th century.