It’s easy to assume that once the big pieces are in — the benchtops, the sofa, the rug, the lighting — the space is done. But in many homes I’ve loved, it’s the final layer of decor that has made the biggest impact. Not just visually, but in how the space actually feels to live in. In this piece, I’m focusing on three key common areas and how small textural layers within them can add warmth and depth.

This winter I’m thinking more about how to get creative with a really beautiful indoor setting. I’ve pulled together an edit of what’s piquing my interest right now. Some pieces are shoppable, while others simply act as visual cues to set the tone.

As an interior consultant, I always ask clients how they want their homes to feel. Not just how they want them to look, but how their spaces can support their lives day to day. Sometimes, it’s the smallest, most obvious things—the ones we tend to overlook—that can start to shift how a home feels (and how you feel in it!). While these won’t lead to a complete transformation, they can certainly help get the ball rolling.

There’s something about stepping into a space that feels deeply connected to nature—it instantly puts you at ease. Whether you’re doing a renovation, or you just want to think about how you can connect your home to nature more, here are some simple ways to introduce biophilic elements into your space.

As Head of Marketing for Hamilton Island—Courtney Barry has a deep understanding of what makes a destination unforgettable. Here, she’s curated the ultimate day to showcase the best this island has to offer.

A boat ride away, and we were off for a slow family weekend in a rustic cabin at Great Mackerel Beach. No shops, no cars, no agenda—just bush, water, and a home with stories to tell. Here’s what made this off-grid escape one of our most memorable stays yet.

In this interview, Zoe shares why art is the ultimate way to make a house feel uniquely yours and offers expert tips for starting your art collection with confidence.

This Seasonal Home Edit inspires simple, thoughtful updates for the season—small, actionable shifts to refresh your space and help you enjoy your home more.

Entertaining should be fun, not overwhelming. I always focus on the details that make a difference—beautiful but unfussy styling, fresh seasonal food, and a relaxed atmosphere. Here’s how I set the scene.