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As most interior designers will attest, maximising natural light can transform the look and feel of a space, creating a warm and inviting home that is filled with energy.

With summer in full swing and outdoor entertaining high on the agenda, it’s the perfect time to enhance a home’s outdoor areas for maximum comfort and versatility. Whether looking to protect against the sun or keeping indoor spaces cooler, there are stylish shade solutions to suit every style of home from contemporary to coastal and country chic.

Decorative Lineal and bold veined coloured marble tiles are set to join the trend of earthy stones, with timeless luxury nature-inspired designs entering the interior design space in 2025 according to Beaumont Tiles.

As Australians increasingly look to maximise every square meter of their homes, small bathroom renovations have become a hot topic. With the right approach, these compact spaces can be transformed into stunning retreats that look fantastic and boost a home's market value.

rom ultra-accessorised islands to features that enhance our health and wellbeing, 2025’s kitchen is all about style, substance and smart living. Here are seven of the hottest trends you can expect to see in 2025, according to Nouvelle Designer Kitchens managing director Mike Turner.

As most interior designers will attest, maximising natural light can transform the look and feel of a space, creating a warm and inviting home...

Google is the first place many renovators turn to for help when planning a new kitchen. But the fact is, the answers it generates...

This summer, indoor pot plant trends reflect a balance between aesthetic elegance, practicality and sustainability, allowing people to personalise their homes with greenery in a stylish, eco-conscious way.

Cocktail bars, lounge spaces and even workspaces are set to claim a spot in what was the  Australian outdoor kitchen, as designers cleverly recreate the space to take on a new level of luxury and sophistication – as well as versatility.

German water treatment specialist, Lutz-Jesco, has released a sampling station with sensor technology that lets pool owners continuously record and measure the amount of chlorine in water.