The apple doesn't fall far from the tree...or at least, it's certainly the case with legendary photographer François Halard. His appreciation for interior and architectural composition clearly runs in the family. Here, in photographs he took of the home of his parents, Michelle and Yves Halard, one clearly sees the signature Halard flair at work. A free commingling of styles and textures creates a dynamic rhythm, yet feels pulled together by the striking yet livable use of color. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photo: François Halard for House and Garden UK.
Amid the rolling, untouched landscape of Comminges, an ancient region of southern France nestled in the foothills of the Pyrenees, the home of collectors Robert Montagut and Philippe Estèbe inspires a relaxed, eclectic approach to design. The pair's rustic, monastic farmhouse is enlivened by their diverse collection of regional antiques and craftsmanship. From incredible artisanal pottery to centuries-old tapestries, the effect is an atmosphere that seems to exist outside of time.
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Photo: Tim Beddow for Cabana Magazine.
Airy and eclectic, the home and studio of Swedish artist Olle Nyman is a lesson in rustic elegance. Located on his family's Stockholm archipelago estate, the converted gardener's cottage feels straight out of Bergman's Wild Strawberries. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton in the galleries below.
Photo: Ivan Terestchenko for The World of Interiors.
Serene and classic yet full of subtle irreverence, Billy Cotton's transformation of this 1930s Greek Revival Connecticut estate foregrounds the home's incredible natural light and lush surrounding gardens. Traditional pieces feel fresh in thoughtful, unfussy combinations that draw on connections of texture and tone. Get the look with similar items from Lee Stanton by clicking through the galleries below.
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Photo: Stephen Kent Johnson for Frederic Magazine.