Location: London

Interior Designer: Sequoia London

Photographer Credit: James Balston

An international client engaged Sequoia London to completely redesign two apartments they had purchased to create one extraordinary luxury home in Central London, made up of four bedrooms and four bathrooms.

Sequoia London were responsible for all the permissions, budgets, space planning, project management, interior architecture, interior design, specification, sourcing and procurement of all finishes, FF&E items, decorative accessories and tableware.

This project proved to be a little challenging as it was completed during the pandemic, so the client was not able to visit. All of the initial design scheme were presented and agreed online and all the mood boards were couriered to the clients for approval. They then handed full responsibility for all sampling, sourcing and procurement to Sequoia London to complete at their discretion.

Sequoia London created a large master suite for the owners, including a seating area, a walk-in wardrobe and large bathroom, a further ensuite for their children and two further guest bedrooms and bathrooms. For entertaining spaces, Sequoia created a formal living and dining room and a cinema/family room where they could relax and spend time as a family. The apartment also contains a luxury kitchen and staff accommodation with a built-in study area and ample storage.

All of the joinery (wardrobes, closets, TV units, bar and storage areas) were bespoke and designed by the designers for this project. The majority of the luxury bespoke designed furniture was also designed by Sequoia for this project along with the two stunning chandeliers in the formal living and dining suites.

Almost all of the finishes and FF & E items were sourced from and the majority of all, excluding fabrics, were manufactured here in the UK using some of the country’s best suppliers. The neutral colours and pallets have been followed throughout the property making the flow from one space to another feel seamless, whilst still allowing each room to have its own identity.