Collected Interiors

Most master suites are designed as a bedroom with a bathroom attached. This one was designed as a sequence. Bedroom, dressing, ensuite, each space flowing into the next, with the joinery doing the work of connecting them without closing them off.
That kind of thinking happens well before construction. It is the difference between a suite that functions and one that feels right to wake up in every day.

Marmion. New build. Perth.

Interior Design & Furniture Lisa | Interior Design Perth WA
Joinery Caruso cabinets
Photography J O D Y D ' A R C Y

The homes I’m most proud of don’t look like my portfolio. They look like the people who live in them.
Full home renovations and new builds, room-by-room design, and furniture fitouts for established Perth homes. If any of that is on your horizon, we’d welcome a conversation.

Interior Design & Furniture Lisa | Interior Design Perth WA
Joinery Caruso cabinets
Photography Carla Atley

Behind this joinery is a fully concealed kitchenette, hidden behind bifold pocket doors. Swipe to see it open.

Marmion. New build. Perth.

Interior Design & Furniture
Joinery
Photography

Most people planning a new build or renovation know what they like. What’s harder is knowing what works together, in their home, with their light, at their budget, for the next twenty years.
This is the part of the work I find most absorbing. Not picking beautiful things, but understanding which beautiful things belong together in this specific home for these specific people.
If you are at the stage where the choices feel overwhelming, that is usually the right time to call someone in.

Interior Design & Furniture

The kitchen at Marmion. Dark timber, porcelain island, three bar stools that took longer to find than most people would believe.

Marmion. New build. Perth.
Interior Design & Furniture
Joinery
Photography

Fifteen years with the same logo. I never thought I would change it.
Then one day I did, almost on a whim, and within about five minutes it was obvious it was right. That is usually how the best decisions go.
The old logo was classic and I loved it for a long time. But looking at it now it feels dated in a way I couldn’t see while I was still attached to it. This one feels like where the studio actually is.
New brand. Same approach. The website has had a full rethink too, with thanks to Bobby at who built it. Link in bio if you want to take a look.

The front door is one of the last decisions most people make on a renovation or new build.
It should probably be one of the first.
This pivot door at Marmion was decided early. Which meant there was time to get the proportions right, coordinate the reveal with the render, and make sure the entry sequence worked as a single moment rather than a collection of separate choices.
That is the difference between a front door and an arrival.
If you are planning a renovation or new build and want to approach it properly, consultations are open. Link in bio.

Photo

Stone, timber, gunmetal. Three decisions, holding the whole room.
The basin is part of the vanity top. The splashback is part of the wall. The ensuite is part of the bedroom. Nothing was added that didn’t already need to be there.
If you’re planning a home where restraint does the heavy lifting, we’d welcome a conversation.

Interior Design & Furniture
Joinery
Photography

Same material language as the master suite. Different job.
Dark timber for the cabinetry, stone for the island, a scullery quietly held behind. Three decisions doing the work of thirty.
If you’re planning a home where every room needs to speak to the next, we’d welcome a conversation.

Interior Design & Furniture
Joinery
Photography