MELANIE WILLIAMS BESPOKE INTERIORS IS A CREATIVE ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN STUDIO.

Our New York based clients acquired an incredible corner plot with its own private beach overlooking Shinnecock Bay, with a small dated property which did not suit their needs or way of life. The original house was demolished making way for a new home. This has been designed in close collaboration with the client, taking account of the strict local planning rules, local vernacular and immediate context. We led the architectural design of the new build 6 bedroomed house, its external terracing and pool area as well as being appointed to design all of the interiors with a modern, neutral and coastal theme, befitting its views over the bay waters.
Completion photos pending…

Clients which we had worked with previously appointed us to take on the design of a rear extension for their new family home, a detached 6 bedroom turn of the century home in a Conservation Area. We have worked closely with our clients to remodel the whole house including adding a new floor by converting and reconfiguring the roof space. We have also been asked to design several key rooms including kitchen and dining room, home bar, master suite, a unique 3 level playroom and 4 bathrooms.
Project is ongoing…

We have been appointed to design the interiors of the offices within the new head quarters of a Cotswolds based business. We are also seeking planning permission for the exterior architectural alterations required by the client.

Project is ongoing…

We were asked by previous clients to design and oversee the interior refurbishment of their new turn of the century home. The client wanted bold interiors with a nod to vintage italian interior style. We have introduced plenty of colour and contrasts whilst respecting the original period art deco details throughout the home.
We have designed bespoke joinery for each room as well as a number of bespoke pieces of furniture.

Project is ongoing…

We have designed and overseen the refurbishment of a number of key spaces within this dated Cotswold stone barn, set within the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.  Phase 01 has resulted in a reconfigured and renovated family home with a better flow of internal spaces and improved country kitchen-dining space, as well as boot room, playroom and 2 home offices. Phase 02 is to extend the barn and we have designed a new 2 storey extension to allow for improved master suite and additional flexible ground floor space. Planning permission has been granted and the result will be a refreshed country retreat which balances many rustic characteristics with the needs and style of a busy modern family.

Project is ongoing…

We were appointed to design a new rear extension for this elegant period Edwardian home in a Conservation Area. As part of our designs, we also proposed new interior layouts to improve the flow of spaces and better suit the needs of our client’s family. New roof extensions have allowed for an improved second floor including home office and a fun play space for our client’s children. We were also asked to provide interior design schemes for key rooms within the house to create a consistent and considered full scale refurbishment and interior flow.

Completed photography pending…

We were asked to design the interiors of the principle rooms within this duplex townhouse apartment in Manhattan. We installed beautiful lighting features and finishes as well as new bespoke joinery throughout to create a glamourous and practical apartment for our client.

Completed Photography Pending…

We were invited to design and refresh the interiors of several of the principle rooms within this grade 2 listed townhouse. We installed incredible lighting features and finishes as well as new bespoke joinery throughout to elevate these spaces and to create focal points and provide much needed storage.

New bespoke furniture was designed and sourced to complement items already owned by the client to create a more considered and inviting series of spaces.

Completed Photography Pending…