Project London Shares Design Perspective in Country & Town House
The feature looks at how design cycles evolve, and how elements from 2016 are re-emerging with a more refined, considered approach. From bold colour palettes to layered textures and expressive materials, the conversation centres around how these ideas can be reinterpreted in a contemporary way.
As our Head of Design, Marcelina Janiszewska, shared in the piece, interiors during this period were defined by a more expressive and layered aesthetic. Spaces often embraced bold colours, woven textures and tactile materials that added warmth and personality. Jewel tones, earthy palettes and metallic finishes were frequently used to introduce depth and contrast across interiors.
For us, the re-emergence of these ideas is not about revisiting trends, but about refining them. At Project London, we approach expressive design through a more balanced lens. Materiality, proportion and craftsmanship remain central, ensuring spaces feel calm, cohesive and built to last.
This perspective also aligns with how we collaborate with partners such as Cor Domi. Bespoke joinery and thoughtful detailing allow expressive elements to feel integrated rather than overwhelming. It’s about layering personality while maintaining clarity and architectural intent.
As a studio, we’re always interested in how design evolves over time. The renewed interest in 2016 interiors highlights a shift towards warmth, individuality and tactile finishes, values that continue to shape many of our projects today.
We’re proud to contribute to the conversation and grateful to Country & Town House for featuring our perspective.