Guide

  • Guide
    contemporary living room with settee and marble floor

    The Ultimate Guide to Using Global Design Trends to Inspire Your Home (Part 2)

    Now, let’s continue our journey around the world, diving into the vibrant aesthetics of Bali, the timeless elegance of Chinese design, the relaxed vibes of Australian Coastal & Bushland, the cozy charm of Alpine Chalet, the rich cultural heritage of India, and the bold fusion of African Design.

  • Guide
    sentimental spiral staircase

    The Psychology of Decluttering: Why We Hold On to Things and How to Let Go

    A beautifully designed home loses its charm when it’s overwhelmed by clutter. No matter how well-planned your interiors are, too many items can create visual noise, making your space feel chaotic rather than inviting.

    But why do we find it so hard to let go of things?

  • Guide
    scandinavian living room with bookshelf and tv console

    The Ultimate Guide to Using Global Design Trends to Inspire Your Home

    Bringing a touch of those experiences into your home can be a great way to make your space feel more personal and meaningful. At the same time, it’s important to adapt these styles to suit our local context—factoring in space constraints, climate, and functionality.

  • Guide
    dark academia style

    Your 2025 Guide to the Latest Home Decor Trends

    As we step into 2025, home decor trends are embracing individuality, functionality, and bold design choices that reflect personality and practicality. This year’s styles focus on creating spaces that feel personal yet effortlessly stylish, blending comfort with statement-making elements.

    Whether it’s incorporating oversized modular furniture for flexibility, transforming walls with rich textures, or embracing the beauty of exposed cords as a design feature, homes are becoming more expressive than ever.

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    industrial living room with cement floor and sofa

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating In the Eclectic Style

    Renovating your home in the eclectic style is an exciting journey that allows you to blend textures, colours, and eras into a harmonious yet personal space.

    For Singapore homeowners, this style is particularly appealing because it embraces individuality while working within compact layouts common in HDB flats and condos.

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    minimalist entryway with seating bench and small storage

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating In the Wabi-Sabi Style

    Wabi-Sabi is a Japanese aesthetic rooted in the beauty of imperfection, impermanence, and simplicity. It embraces natural elements, aged materials, and the charm of things that are slightly flawed yet full of character.

  • Guide
    industrial kitchen with kitchen island and open kitchen

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating In the Industrial Style

    Industrial-style interiors have surged in popularity for their raw, functional, and minimalist aesthetic. Rooted in the practicality of converted warehouses and factories, this style embraces exposed materials, earthy tones, and open layouts. 

  • Guide
    modern study with curtain and desk

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating In the Farmhouse Style

    Farmhouse style has become a beloved aesthetic worldwide for its warmth and timeless appeal. In Singapore, where homes are often compact and urban, the modern farmhouse style has emerged as an ideal way to combine rustic charm with contemporary sophistication. 

  • Guide
    minimalist living room with console table and vinyl flooring

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating In the Minimalist Style

    Minimalism is both a design aesthetic, and a lifestyle movement that values simplicity, functionality, and beauty.

    In Singapore, where space is often a luxury, adopting a minimalist approach to renovation can help create a home that feels open, serene, and timeless.

  • Guide
    scandinavian living room with countertop and tv console

    The Ultimate Guide to Renovating in the Scandinavian Style

    Scandinavian design has become a beloved interior style worldwide, and it’s no wonder why. Known for its clean lines, simplicity, and focus on functionality, this aesthetic transforms homes into serene, inviting spaces.

    In Singapore, where space is often limited, the light and airy qualities of Scandinavian design make it particularly appealing.