Artefact is a local design studio based in southwest London and it recently created a home extension at the Triangle House. The historic residence was first built in the 50s and the extension is defined by a pale blue and terracotta finish nestled at the back of the home. The inspiration behind the new addition stems from the warmth of the Caribbean paired with bright openings at the facade and a spacious terrace to connect to the garden.
The co-founder of the studio, Daniel Marmot shares the design notion with Dezeen, "[The book] documents a series of vernacular buildings from across the Caribbean, many of which use bold colours in unexpected combinations to elevate everyday materials. These references helped drive the client's ambition for an optimistic colour palette, and their desire for joyful, celebratory interiors rooted in their heritage."
Image Credit: Lorenzo Zandri
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Caribbean-inspired Home Design
- The blend of vivid Caribbean design elements with historic architectural renovations offers a fresh and vibrant aesthetic.
- 50s Retro Revival
- Integrating mid-century design themes with modern extensions revives nostalgic 50s styles for contemporary living.
- Culturally-inspired Interiors
- Drawing from cultural heritages to influence interior aesthetics creates spaces that celebrate and preserve unique identities.
Sectors Adopting This
- Residential Architecture
- Innovative home extensions that seamlessly blend old and new design principles are transforming residential architecture.
- Interior Design
- Heritage-inspired interior designs are gaining popularity for their ability to evoke emotional connections through space.
- Home Renovation
- The demand for culturally infused and historically respectful home renovations highlights a market ripe for creative solutions.
