30 rooms, each with its own tab
Every room here carries its real numbers — the walking lines, the reach zones, the clearances that decide a layout before taste gets a vote — plus the furniture worth having and the lighting plan that suits the hours the room keeps.
Living spaces
SageLiving RoomThe room that has to host everyone and still belong to you on a Tuesday night.
MeadowFamily RoomThe working lounge: toys, homework, television and dinner-adjacent chaos, daily.
UmberDenThe small dark room the house is lucky to have. Lean in; do not brighten it out.
Ink PlumMedia RoomA room built around a screen without apologising for it.
CitrineSunroomThree glass walls and a climate. Furnish for the light, not against it.
MarigoldPlayroomFloor is the furniture. Storage is the architecture. Everything else is negotiable.
Teal FeltGame RoomTable games need table clearances. The felt is a machine with a service area.
Bedrooms & sleep
ClayBedroomOne job at night, and every daytime job you let sneak in works against it.
RosewoodMain BedroomThe biggest bedroom carries the most jobs. Rank them or lose them all.
WedgwoodGuest BedroomDesigned for someone with no drawer here and no idea where the bathroom is.
Sky CrayonKids’ BedroomSleep, play and growing out of things — a room on a three-year design cycle.
Grape StaticTeen BedroomBedroom, study, social space and sovereign territory, in nine square metres.
MintNurseryDesigned for a baby, used by an exhausted adult at 3am. Design for the adult.
Notebook BlueDorm RoomTwelve square metres, zero permanent changes, one academic year. Go.
Work & hobby rooms
SlateHome OfficeA commute of four metres and a door that has to mean something.
Bottle GreenStudyThe office’s older, quieter sibling: books, a desk, and no video calls.
PersimmonCraft RoomA workshop that happens to be indoors. Surfaces, storage and light — in that order.
OxbloodHome LibraryBooks by the metre, chairs by the hour. The room where walls become furniture.
Graphite LimeHome GymClearances are safety equipment here. Plan the movement, then place the machines.
Kitchens & dining
ButterKitchenA workroom with guests. The triangle still rules; everything else negotiates.
Honey OakKitchen-DinerTwo rooms sharing one air. The cook and the seated must both win.
TerracottaDining RoomOne table, its orbit, and the best lighting brief in the house.
ApricotBreakfast NookThe smallest dining room and the most used. Benches, corners and morning light.
Bath & utility
PowderBathroomThe house’s hardest working square metres, specified in millimetres.
EucalyptusEnsuiteA private bathroom with a bedroom listening. Quiet, warm, and lit for 6am.
Fresh DenimLaundry RoomA process room: sort, wash, dry, fold, leave. Design the verbs in order.
Field KhakiMudroomAn airlock for the household: everything wet, muddy or dropped stops here.
Blush CedarWalk-In ClosetA room-sized wardrobe: inventory on the walls, a human in the middle.
