Bucolic, poetic, charming ... I can think of a thousand and one adjectives to define the interiors of this house located in Brussels. Property of the interior designer and architect Muriel Bardinet, this house brings together a large number of antiques that give the space a lot of personality.
What was successively an orphanage and a Japanese restaurant is today a family home. Childproof? A house whose wall to the garden was replaced by a glass wall to let light through to the basement and in which many vintage elements.
This is a dream home, at least for me. I love the natural, imperfect wooden floors and the tiles that enliven the living room, open to the garden. This is undoubtedly the main room of the house, presided over by a enough wooden table, sofas and vintage armchairs.
El frame set that adorn the wall, is undoubtedly one of the most unique elements of this Belgian house. In sepia tones, they bring life to white, chipped walls that serve as a canvas throughout the home. The magic of these proposals is not to fall into the boring and predictable; if not, look at the clock!
All the wooden chests They are another of the "luxuries" of this home, as are its original shelves; compositions of wood and iron that become decorative elements by themselves. We must also look at its lamps, mirrors and other decorative elements of less weight, the house is full of details!
As for the room, it stands out for its simplicity. Chipped ceilings, walls in brown tones and a simple dresser next to the bed. A bed that replaces the traditional headboard with art. You like?
More information - Decorative antiques in the house
Source - Milk