Showing posts with label Majorca. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Majorca. Show all posts

Monday, 28 May 2012

Mediterranean Style


Hello, dear friends. It's funny how I don't even move now when there is a tremor in Peru. When we first got here I used to rush outside until it was over. There was a tremor about 5 minutes ago, but I've got so used to them, I just go on with whatever I was doing (preparing this post in this case) while counting how long it lasts - 17 seconds this time. I've been told I have to have a backpack ready in case there is a major earthquake. Sounds scary. Hope I don't have to use it.

Ok, so we are off to Spain today to visit a rustic home on the island of Majorca, overlooking the fields below and The Mediterranean Sea in the horizon. Not many photographs of the interiors, I'm afraid. These will have to do.



Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Mirabeau


Photo Mirabeau


Photo Mirabeau

Photo Mirabeau


Photo Mirabeau


Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Mirabeau


Photo Victoria Ahmadi/Marco Moog


Photo Mirabeau

Photography by Tom Geisbuesch

Friday, 24 February 2012

Centenary Farmhouse on Mallorca

Maybe this is not quite the weather they're having now in Spain. Nevertheless, we can still enjoy looking at this Colonial style, centenary farmhouse on the island of Mallorca, decorated by English interior designer Camilla Tom.

It's tour time!











































Anything you liked or disliked about this home? I'd love to know!
All images from here.

Friday, 18 November 2011

Centenary Home on Majorca

This 500 year old house belongs to an English family who spend their summer holidays here on the island of Majorca, off the eastern coast of Spain. A mixture of rustic and traditional style, and a soft palette in every room.








Most of the flooring is smooth polished concrete. Notice that some areas have been framed with a border made with small river pebbles embedded in the concrete.


A wooden frame around the TV makes it blend into the rest of the decor.





















All images from here.