Decor & Design Week #298: From Santa Fe to Almaty, Ten Decor Finds
Follow Planète Déco on Google — add us to your favourites to keep our decor articles in your news feedFrance, the United States, Kazakhstan, this week’s decor and design feature showcases ten interiors spotted this week in magazines
France, the United States, Kazakhstan, Decor & Design Week presents ten interiors spotted this week in magazines. Every Sunday, the “Decor & Design Week” column offers a curated selection for interior design enthusiasts. Planet Deco World explores the best magazines and specialized websites, both in France and abroad.
This roundup helps identify projects that stand out from the crowd. They captivate with bold renovations, well-chosen materials, or unique stories. Travel remains the central theme of this week’s decor selection. Once again this Sunday, ten spots have caught our attention for their inspiration and originality.
This edition takes us on a journey through the United States, Europe, and Central Asia. We discover an adobe house clinging to the mountainside in Santa Fe. In Almaty, a honey-colored wood interior stands out, blending the charm of an 18th-century residence with that of a Mallorcan villa.
The selection also features several French projects, spanning Bandol, Paris, Vincennes, and Provence. These homes embody a lifestyle centered on light and natural materials. From historic renovations to reimagined vacation homes, each location showcases a distinct approach. Here are the ten features to explore this week, spanning France, the United States, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, and Kazakhstan.
Near Bandol, a century-old pine tree shelters the vacation home of Ingrid Giribone and her husband Philippe. The founder of the Honoré Décoration line envisions this retreat as a treehouse. The interior cultivates a Robinson Crusoe-inspired spirit and lets raw materials express themselves freely. Wood and stone make up the bulk of this deliberately minimalist design. In Marie Claire Maison
In Santa Fe, this Pueblo Revival-style home clings to the mountainside, above the historic district. Built in the 1980s, it retains curved adobe walls and exposed wooden beams. The design firm French & French Interiors chose to embrace the space’s natural darkness rather than fight it. Heather and Matt French prefer twilight hues to the desert’s typical sandy colors. Olive green, clay red, and ochre warm every room in this home. A Texas family now enjoys this retreat as a vacation home. Find it on Homes & Gardens
Just a stone’s throw from the Moulin Rouge and Sacré-Cœur, this Haussmann-style apartment has regained its former glory. The firm Murs et Merveilles, led by Marie Le Magueresse, renovated this home for a young family with a baby. The architects preserved the original moldings and three fireplaces of this 19th-century home. A floor-to-ceiling green bookshelf adds plenty of character to the living room. The child’s bedroom features botanical wallpaper and soft, soothing tones. This project, spanning less than 80m2, seamlessly blends the old with the new. Find it on Nuevo Estilo
In Vincennes, an attic storage room is transformed into a 25-square-meter studio. The firm Duny Architecture ingeniously designs every nook and cranny to optimize every bit of space. This studio turns a forgotten corner into a functional and bright living space. The firm makes the most of the sloped ceiling height to maximize storage space. Find it on Marie Claire Maison
Claudia and Benjamin leave Brussels to settle into Benjamin’s family home in Provence. Above all, the couple is seeking freedom and tranquility, far from the hustle and bustle of city life. Olive and lemon trees surround this farmhouse, which has been lovingly renovated. Wooden furniture and objects brought back from Morocco create a warm and inviting decor. This family home quickly becomes their true escape from everyday life. On VT Wonen
In Mallorca, interior designer Claudia Urvois is restoring Can Pere Ric, an 18th-century residence. She blends Mallorcan tradition, Asian influences, and vernacular Mediterranean architecture. Iranian rugs and eclectic pieces adorn every room in this home. The pool harmonizes with the Mediterranean landscape that surrounds the entire property. This century-old home has now regained all the splendor of its Mallorcan origins. Find out more on AD España
In Almaty, Kazakhstan, interior designer Lyubov Malakhova has created a classic and eclectic interior. A family with two children lives in this thoughtfully designed home. Honey-colored woodwork frames the doors and the archway between the kitchen and living room. The walls feature a cream shade achieved after twelve different paint trials. Touches of bronze and mustard warm up this delicate, subdued palette. An oriental mirror and works by local artists personalize each living space. Find it on Nuevo Estilo
This small 45-square-meter apartment maximizes its space thanks to a well-designed mezzanine. The double-height ceiling frees up space within this otherwise limited area. Custom solutions optimize every corner of this compact living space. The minimalist style allows natural light to flow freely throughout the apartment. This project proves that a small space can offer true everyday comfort. Find it on AD Spain
In Falsterbo, Sweden, the Ramson studio breaks away from the usual nautical themes of coastal decor. Ika Ramel and Sanna Nathanson draw their inspiration from the dunes and driftwood. A bright blue fireplace adds an unexpected touch to this family home. Built in the 1980s, the house is now a year-round residence. The family enjoys cooking, reading, and entertaining friends in this warm and inviting space. Several cozy nooks replace a single, more formal living room. Find it on Domino
In the Algarve, this traditional house in Fuseta seemed doomed after being abandoned and then squatted in. The founder of The Houses, however, saw the hidden potential in this dilapidated home. Her agency offers home renovations and rentals throughout the region. A thoughtful renovation has breathed new life into this home centered around its patio. Natural light now floods every room of this revitalized home. Find it on Côté Maison
This selection highlights the diversity of approaches to interior design and architecture this week. From the adobe house in Santa Fe to the Provençal farmhouse, each project reveals a unique vision of home. Natural materials, light, and respect for historic structures emerge as recurring themes.
This week also confirms that small spaces and large vacation homes share the same standards of quality. Attention to detail makes all the difference, regardless of the project’s scale. Check out this selection of inspiring homes every Sunday on Planet Deco World.
This roundup helps identify projects that stand out from the crowd. They captivate with bold renovations, well-chosen materials, or unique stories. Travel remains the central theme of this week’s decor selection. Once again this Sunday, ten spots have caught our attention for their inspiration and originality.
This week, from Santa Fe to Almaty
This edition takes us on a journey through the United States, Europe, and Central Asia. We discover an adobe house clinging to the mountainside in Santa Fe. In Almaty, a honey-colored wood interior stands out, blending the charm of an 18th-century residence with that of a Mallorcan villa.
The selection also features several French projects, spanning Bandol, Paris, Vincennes, and Provence. These homes embody a lifestyle centered on light and natural materials. From historic renovations to reimagined vacation homes, each location showcases a distinct approach. Here are the ten features to explore this week, spanning France, the United States, Spain, Sweden, Portugal, and Kazakhstan.
Near Bandol, the founder of Honoré Décoration opens the doors to her retreat
Near Bandol, a century-old pine tree shelters the vacation home of Ingrid Giribone and her husband Philippe. The founder of the Honoré Décoration line envisions this retreat as a treehouse. The interior cultivates a Robinson Crusoe-inspired spirit and lets raw materials express themselves freely. Wood and stone make up the bulk of this deliberately minimalist design. In Marie Claire Maison
The desert light dictates the entire design of this home in Santa Fe
In Santa Fe, this Pueblo Revival-style home clings to the mountainside, above the historic district. Built in the 1980s, it retains curved adobe walls and exposed wooden beams. The design firm French & French Interiors chose to embrace the space’s natural darkness rather than fight it. Heather and Matt French prefer twilight hues to the desert’s typical sandy colors. Olive green, clay red, and ochre warm every room in this home. A Texas family now enjoys this retreat as a vacation home. Find it on Homes & Gardens
Just like in *Emily in Paris*, this historic Montmartre apartment is a charm after its renovation
Just a stone’s throw from the Moulin Rouge and Sacré-Cœur, this Haussmann-style apartment has regained its former glory. The firm Murs et Merveilles, led by Marie Le Magueresse, renovated this home for a young family with a baby. The architects preserved the original moldings and three fireplaces of this 19th-century home. A floor-to-ceiling green bookshelf adds plenty of character to the living room. The child’s bedroom features botanical wallpaper and soft, soothing tones. This project, spanning less than 80m2, seamlessly blends the old with the new. Find it on Nuevo Estilo
Under the roofs of Vincennes, a 25-square-meter storage room becomes a perfectly optimized studio
In Vincennes, an attic storage room is transformed into a 25-square-meter studio. The firm Duny Architecture ingeniously designs every nook and cranny to optimize every bit of space. This studio turns a forgotten corner into a functional and bright living space. The firm makes the most of the sloped ceiling height to maximize storage space. Find it on Marie Claire Maison
Claudia and Benjamin leave Brussels for this Provençal farmhouse with French charm
Claudia and Benjamin leave Brussels to settle into Benjamin’s family home in Provence. Above all, the couple is seeking freedom and tranquility, far from the hustle and bustle of city life. Olive and lemon trees surround this farmhouse, which has been lovingly renovated. Wooden furniture and objects brought back from Morocco create a warm and inviting decor. This family home quickly becomes their true escape from everyday life. On VT Wonen
In Mallorca, an interior designer blends Mallorcan tradition with eclectic style in an 18th-century residence
In Mallorca, interior designer Claudia Urvois is restoring Can Pere Ric, an 18th-century residence. She blends Mallorcan tradition, Asian influences, and vernacular Mediterranean architecture. Iranian rugs and eclectic pieces adorn every room in this home. The pool harmonizes with the Mediterranean landscape that surrounds the entire property. This century-old home has now regained all the splendor of its Mallorcan origins. Find out more on AD España
In Kazakhstan, honey-colored woodwork completely transforms this family home
In Almaty, Kazakhstan, interior designer Lyubov Malakhova has created a classic and eclectic interior. A family with two children lives in this thoughtfully designed home. Honey-colored woodwork frames the doors and the archway between the kitchen and living room. The walls feature a cream shade achieved after twelve different paint trials. Touches of bronze and mustard warm up this delicate, subdued palette. An oriental mirror and works by local artists personalize each living space. Find it on Nuevo Estilo
A 45-square-meter minimalist apartment doubles its space thanks to a mezzanine in Paris
This small 45-square-meter apartment maximizes its space thanks to a well-designed mezzanine. The double-height ceiling frees up space within this otherwise limited area. Custom solutions optimize every corner of this compact living space. The minimalist style allows natural light to flow freely throughout the apartment. This project proves that a small space can offer true everyday comfort. Find it on AD Spain
In Sweden, this seaside home breaks away from the usual nautical themes
In Falsterbo, Sweden, the Ramson studio breaks away from the usual nautical themes of coastal decor. Ika Ramel and Sanna Nathanson draw their inspiration from the dunes and driftwood. A bright blue fireplace adds an unexpected touch to this family home. Built in the 1980s, the house is now a year-round residence. The family enjoys cooking, reading, and entertaining friends in this warm and inviting space. Several cozy nooks replace a single, more formal living room. Find it on Domino
In the Algarve, this traditional house with a patio is restored to its former glory
In the Algarve, this traditional house in Fuseta seemed doomed after being abandoned and then squatted in. The founder of The Houses, however, saw the hidden potential in this dilapidated home. Her agency offers home renovations and rentals throughout the region. A thoughtful renovation has breathed new life into this home centered around its patio. Natural light now floods every room of this revitalized home. Find it on Côté Maison
This selection highlights the diversity of approaches to interior design and architecture this week. From the adobe house in Santa Fe to the Provençal farmhouse, each project reveals a unique vision of home. Natural materials, light, and respect for historic structures emerge as recurring themes.
This week also confirms that small spaces and large vacation homes share the same standards of quality. Attention to detail makes all the difference, regardless of the project’s scale. Check out this selection of inspiring homes every Sunday on Planet Deco World.
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