/tagged/hallway/page/2

{It’s been too long since my last Victoria Hagan post. Shout outs to the awesome Anna from Canoe Design  who works there!}

{Some favourite moments in Lorenzo Castillo’s brother’s apartment. Somehow, despite all of the turned legs, and scrollwork, and decorative embellishment, the space reads casual. It’s in the layers of textiles, the layers of historical styles, the timeworn finishes, and whimsical elements. Love the circular motif in the shower doors and vanity!}

{One of my favourite firms from Asia - Ministry of Design.}

{One of my favourite firms from Asia - Ministry of Design.}

{…definitely in need of working inspiration. In my mind’s eye, this photo belongs in the hallway leading to a design studio in a converted factory or something. Simon Upton Photography}

{…definitely in need of working inspiration. In my mind’s eye, this photo belongs in the hallway leading to a design studio in a converted factory or something. Simon Upton Photography}

{…chevron floors and slants of morning light.}

{…chevron floors and slants of morning light.}

{A feast for the eyes, Selman Marrakech Hotel is a newly opened jewel-toned treasure chest “perched” at the base of the Atlas Mountains. Your sumptuous adventure begins with thoroughbred Arabian horses roaming about the property purely for your viewing pleasure. In fact, the inspiration behind Selman is derived from the beauty of the Arabian horse.}
{Moorish architecture, intricately-carved Moroccan columns, and high-quality detailing greet you upon arrival. Rich, velvety upholstery, opulent chandeliers, vibrant colors and lavish stones envelop you throughout your stay beginning with the lobby and continue into your guestroom. From a designer’s perspective, I must say I’m particularly fond of the colorstory - it has been cleverly chosen and brilliantly executed.}
{56 guestrooms and suites offer the utmost in comfort and luxury with some of the more exclusive suites coming with a private garden, heated pool and butler. }

{Of course, a luxury experience is not complete without a fabulous spa to retreat to for some relaxation. With 13 treatment rooms, various heated and specialty pools, a sauna, gym, and Turkish bath, you’ll surely find something that tickles your fancy and perhaps your toes too! }

{With luxury abound, you can be sure you’ll escape and unwind at Selman Marrakech. }

{A feast for the eyes, Selman Marrakech Hotel is a newly opened jewel-toned treasure chest “perched” at the base of the Atlas Mountains. Your sumptuous adventure begins with thoroughbred Arabian horses roaming about the property purely for your viewing pleasure. In fact, the inspiration behind Selman is derived from the beauty of the Arabian horse.}

{Moorish architecture, intricately-carved Moroccan columns, and high-quality detailing greet you upon arrival. Rich, velvety upholstery, opulent chandeliers, vibrant colors and lavish stones envelop you throughout your stay beginning with the lobby and continue into your guestroom. From a designer’s perspective, I must say I’m particularly fond of the colorstory - it has been cleverly chosen and brilliantly executed.}

{56 guestrooms and suites offer the utmost in comfort and luxury with some of the more exclusive suites coming with a private garden, heated pool and butler. }

{Of course, a luxury experience is not complete without a fabulous spa to retreat to for some relaxation. With 13 treatment rooms, various heated and specialty pools, a sauna, gym, and Turkish bath, you’ll surely find something that tickles your fancy and perhaps your toes too! }

{With luxury abound, you can be sure you’ll escape and unwind at Selman Marrakech. }

{That mirror is giving me life. Love this foyer. So much impact!}

{That mirror is giving me life. Love this foyer. So much impact!}

{Love the layering of different styles here… gorgeous contrast!}

{Love the layering of different styles here… gorgeous contrast!}



{Timothy Corrigan is an interior designer whose work we’ve all seen at some point in time as his work has been featured in a lot of magazines. His style is fairly traditional but I have to say he’s pretty brave when it comes to colours and textures and he’s designed some pretty spectacular homes.}

{Timothy Corrigan is an interior designer whose work we’ve all seen at some point in time as his work has been featured in a lot of magazines. His style is fairly traditional but I have to say he’s pretty brave when it comes to colours and textures and he’s designed some pretty spectacular homes.}

{Angie Hranowsky’s style is off-the-charts, stellar cool. She started as a graphic designer but has become known for her interiors. She has a way of mixing comfy textures, iconic mid-century modern pieces, and trendy patterns and hues that really intermingle in a beautiful way.}

{Angie Hranowsky’s style is off-the-charts, stellar cool. She started as a graphic designer but has become known for her interiors. She has a way of mixing comfy textures, iconic mid-century modern pieces, and trendy patterns and hues that really intermingle in a beautiful way.}

{I’m obsessed with the over the top, irreverent glamour of the hallway pictured above. Designed by Kelly Wearstler, it’s actually quite tame by KWID standards, though the space itself has amazing bones and doesn’t need much zhushing up. I love the graphic way in which she laid out the marble tile.}

{I’m obsessed with the over the top, irreverent glamour of the hallway pictured above. Designed by Kelly Wearstler, it’s actually quite tame by KWID standards, though the space itself has amazing bones and doesn’t need much zhushing up. I love the graphic way in which she laid out the marble tile.}

{Photographer Douglas Friedman takes this photo of a bright hallway. The graphic repetitive hits of bright orange mirror the repetition in the windows. The capiz shell chandeliers add to the airiness, without being near-invisible; in fact, they are weighty and substantial without being heavy.}

{Photographer Douglas Friedman takes this photo of a bright hallway. The graphic repetitive hits of bright orange mirror the repetition in the windows. The capiz shell chandeliers add to the airiness, without being near-invisible; in fact, they are weighty and substantial without being heavy.}

{It’s been too long since my last Victoria Hagan post. Shout outs to the awesome Anna from Canoe Design  who works there!}

{Some favourite moments in Lorenzo Castillo’s brother’s apartment. Somehow, despite all of the turned legs, and scrollwork, and decorative embellishment, the space reads casual. It’s in the layers of textiles, the layers of historical styles, the timeworn finishes, and whimsical elements. Love the circular motif in the shower doors and vanity!}

{One of my favourite firms from Asia - Ministry of Design.}

{One of my favourite firms from Asia - Ministry of Design.}

{…definitely in need of working inspiration. In my mind’s eye, this photo belongs in the hallway leading to a design studio in a converted factory or something. Simon Upton Photography}

{…definitely in need of working inspiration. In my mind’s eye, this photo belongs in the hallway leading to a design studio in a converted factory or something. Simon Upton Photography}

{…chevron floors and slants of morning light.}

{…chevron floors and slants of morning light.}

{A feast for the eyes, Selman Marrakech Hotel is a newly opened jewel-toned treasure chest “perched” at the base of the Atlas Mountains. Your sumptuous adventure begins with thoroughbred Arabian horses roaming about the property purely for your viewing pleasure. In fact, the inspiration behind Selman is derived from the beauty of the Arabian horse.}
{Moorish architecture, intricately-carved Moroccan columns, and high-quality detailing greet you upon arrival. Rich, velvety upholstery, opulent chandeliers, vibrant colors and lavish stones envelop you throughout your stay beginning with the lobby and continue into your guestroom. From a designer’s perspective, I must say I’m particularly fond of the colorstory - it has been cleverly chosen and brilliantly executed.}
{56 guestrooms and suites offer the utmost in comfort and luxury with some of the more exclusive suites coming with a private garden, heated pool and butler. }

{Of course, a luxury experience is not complete without a fabulous spa to retreat to for some relaxation. With 13 treatment rooms, various heated and specialty pools, a sauna, gym, and Turkish bath, you’ll surely find something that tickles your fancy and perhaps your toes too! }

{With luxury abound, you can be sure you’ll escape and unwind at Selman Marrakech. }

{A feast for the eyes, Selman Marrakech Hotel is a newly opened jewel-toned treasure chest “perched” at the base of the Atlas Mountains. Your sumptuous adventure begins with thoroughbred Arabian horses roaming about the property purely for your viewing pleasure. In fact, the inspiration behind Selman is derived from the beauty of the Arabian horse.}

{Moorish architecture, intricately-carved Moroccan columns, and high-quality detailing greet you upon arrival. Rich, velvety upholstery, opulent chandeliers, vibrant colors and lavish stones envelop you throughout your stay beginning with the lobby and continue into your guestroom. From a designer’s perspective, I must say I’m particularly fond of the colorstory - it has been cleverly chosen and brilliantly executed.}

{56 guestrooms and suites offer the utmost in comfort and luxury with some of the more exclusive suites coming with a private garden, heated pool and butler. }

{Of course, a luxury experience is not complete without a fabulous spa to retreat to for some relaxation. With 13 treatment rooms, various heated and specialty pools, a sauna, gym, and Turkish bath, you’ll surely find something that tickles your fancy and perhaps your toes too! }

{With luxury abound, you can be sure you’ll escape and unwind at Selman Marrakech. }

{That mirror is giving me life. Love this foyer. So much impact!}

{That mirror is giving me life. Love this foyer. So much impact!}

{Love the layering of different styles here… gorgeous contrast!}

{Love the layering of different styles here… gorgeous contrast!}



{Timothy Corrigan is an interior designer whose work we’ve all seen at some point in time as his work has been featured in a lot of magazines. His style is fairly traditional but I have to say he’s pretty brave when it comes to colours and textures and he’s designed some pretty spectacular homes.}

{Timothy Corrigan is an interior designer whose work we’ve all seen at some point in time as his work has been featured in a lot of magazines. His style is fairly traditional but I have to say he’s pretty brave when it comes to colours and textures and he’s designed some pretty spectacular homes.}

{Angie Hranowsky’s style is off-the-charts, stellar cool. She started as a graphic designer but has become known for her interiors. She has a way of mixing comfy textures, iconic mid-century modern pieces, and trendy patterns and hues that really intermingle in a beautiful way.}

{Angie Hranowsky’s style is off-the-charts, stellar cool. She started as a graphic designer but has become known for her interiors. She has a way of mixing comfy textures, iconic mid-century modern pieces, and trendy patterns and hues that really intermingle in a beautiful way.}

{I’m obsessed with the over the top, irreverent glamour of the hallway pictured above. Designed by Kelly Wearstler, it’s actually quite tame by KWID standards, though the space itself has amazing bones and doesn’t need much zhushing up. I love the graphic way in which she laid out the marble tile.}

{I’m obsessed with the over the top, irreverent glamour of the hallway pictured above. Designed by Kelly Wearstler, it’s actually quite tame by KWID standards, though the space itself has amazing bones and doesn’t need much zhushing up. I love the graphic way in which she laid out the marble tile.}

{Photographer Douglas Friedman takes this photo of a bright hallway. The graphic repetitive hits of bright orange mirror the repetition in the windows. The capiz shell chandeliers add to the airiness, without being near-invisible; in fact, they are weighty and substantial without being heavy.}

{Photographer Douglas Friedman takes this photo of a bright hallway. The graphic repetitive hits of bright orange mirror the repetition in the windows. The capiz shell chandeliers add to the airiness, without being near-invisible; in fact, they are weighty and substantial without being heavy.}

About:

I'm a Toronto-based interior designer, that's really more than just that. I think it's interesting to see how personalities show through what you post.

Throughout the weekdays, between 9am to 5pm, I sometimes post things I find online that are usually related to design in some way or the other. But after that, I have the 'randoms' queued up! You see my interest in design, art, illustration, architecture, photography, travel, & fashion, the things that make me laugh, that make me think, the things that excite me, and the things that I love. Soon, it won't be so random after all.

Following: